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9780387951676

Random Heterogeneous Materials

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780387951676

  • ISBN10:

    0387951679

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-10-01
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

The overall aim of this book is to provide a rigorous means to characterize the microstructure and properties of heterogeneous materials that can simultaneously yield results of practical utility. A unified treatment of both microstructure and properties is emphasized. The book is divided into two parts. Part I deals with the quantitative characterization of the microstructure of heterogeneous via theoretical, computer-simulation and imaging techniques. Emphasis is placed on theoretical methods. Part II treats a wide variety of effective properties of heterogeneous materials and how they are linked to the microstructure. This is accomplished using rigorous methods. Wherever possible, theoretical predictions for the effective properties are compared to available, experimental and computer-simulation data. This book will be of interest to graduate students and researchers in applied mathematics, physics, chemistry, materials science and engineering.FROM THE REVIEWS:¿This is an important book, which is recommended to all stochastic geometers as well as spatial statisticians, at least to learn what a leading physicist has to say about stochastic geometry . . . [Many] of the formulas in Part II are perfectly general and make no assumption about the type of microstructure, i.e., they are valid for foams, heterogeneous polymer phases, granular media, colloids, composites, etc. . . . [This] is a book which is very important and which merits great attention in the mathematical-statistical community.¿¿METRIKA"'Random Hetergeneous Materials' should become a standard reference for those beginning a study of random hetergeneous media."¿APPLIED MECHANICS REVIEWS¿The book at hand has at least two aims: to bring to the literature the current state of the analytic theory of random heterogeneous structures and to expose the tools that have led to a resurgence of interest in these and related materials. The author is in a very good position to achieve these goals, since he is responsible for much of the recent progress in this subject area, and because of his interest in the study of complex systems. Furthermore, much of the material has not appeared in any previous book on the subject . . . This is a well-written monograph with a high degree of originality. The pedagogy is strong, with most of the mathematical derivations elaborated in detail and without excessive verbiage. Much of the book is written so as to be accessible to specialists and advanced students. The mathematical background required of the reader is not extensive. In fact, a number of open research questions are outlined in the course of presentation. Torquato¿s book does not contain any exercises, but on the other hand there are many carefully worked out examples and meticulous notes about the history and literature in the field . . . [This book] answers a demand for a long awaited textbook for those who wish to learn about this fascinating and still poorly understood area of condensed matter physics which is sure to remain a focus of intense research activity in the years to come. Torquato¿s monograph should make an excellent text for self-study or for a graduate course in disordered materials. It will be welcomed by the physical and materials science communities.¿¿OPTICS & PHOTONICS NEWS

Author Biography

Salvatore Torquato is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry and in the Materials Institute at Princeton University.

Table of Contents

Preface vii
Motivation and Overview
1(20)
What Is a Heterogeneous Material?
1(2)
Effective Properties and Applications
3(7)
Conductivity and Analogous Properties
6(1)
Elastic Moduli
7(1)
Survival Time or Trapping Constant
8(1)
Fluid Permeability
8(1)
Diffusion and Viscous Relaxation Times
9(1)
Definitions of Effective Properties
9(1)
Importance of Microstructure
10(2)
Development of a Systematic Theory
12(5)
Microstructural Details
12(2)
Multidisciplinary Research Area
14(3)
Overview of the Book
17(4)
Part I
17(1)
Part II
18(1)
Scope
19(2)
I Microstructure Characterization 21(282)
Microstructural Descriptors
23(36)
Preliminaries
24(1)
n-Point Probability Functions
25(18)
Definitions
25(3)
Symmetries and Ergodicity
28(4)
Geometrical Probability Interpretation
32(1)
Asymptotic Properties and Bounds
33(1)
Two-Point Probability Function
34(9)
Surface Correlation Functions
43(1)
Lineal-Path Function
44(1)
Chord-Length Density Function
45(3)
Pore-Size Functions
48(2)
Percolation and Cluster Functions
50(1)
Nearest-Neighbor Functions
50(7)
Point/q-Particle Correlation Functions
57(1)
Surface/Particle Correlation Function
58(1)
Statistical Mechanics of Many-Particle Systems
59(37)
Many-Particle Statistics
60(12)
n-Particle Probability Densities
60(5)
Pair Potentials
65(7)
Ornstein-Zernike Formalism
72(3)
Equilibrium Hard-Sphere Systems
75(8)
Low-Density Expansions
79(2)
Arbitrary Fluid Densities
81(2)
Random Sequential Addition Processes
83(5)
One-Dimensional Identical Hard Rods
85(2)
Identical Hard Spheres in Higher Dimensions
87(1)
General Hard-Particle Systems
88(1)
Maximally Random Jammed State
88(8)
Random Close Packing Is Ill-Defined
89(1)
Definition of Maximally Random Jammed State
90(2)
Order Metrics
92(1)
Molecular Dynamics Simulations
93(2)
Concluding Remarks
95(1)
Unified Approach to Characterize Microstructure
96(23)
Volume Fraction and Specific Surface
97(7)
Bounding Properties
100(2)
Example Calculations
102(2)
Canonical Correlation Function Hn
104(5)
Definitions
105(4)
Asymptotic Properties
109(1)
Series Representations of Hn
109(5)
Mayer Representation
110(1)
Kirkwood-Salsburg Representation
111(1)
Bounding Properties
112(2)
Special Cases of Hn
114(2)
Polydispersivity
116(2)
Other Model Microsturctures
118(1)
Monodisperse Spheres
119(41)
Fully Penetrable Spheres
120(9)
n-Point Probability Functions
122(2)
Surface Correlation Functions
124(1)
Lineal-Path Function
125(2)
Chord-Length Density Function
127(1)
Nearest-Neighbor Functions
128(1)
Pore-Size Functions
128(1)
Point/q-Particle Correlation Functions
129(1)
Totally Impenetrable Spheres
129(24)
n-Point Probability Functions
130(4)
Surface Correlation Functions
134(2)
Lineal-Path Function
136(1)
Chord-Length Density Function
137(2)
Nearest-Neighbor Functions
139(12)
Pore-Size Functions
151(1)
Point/q-Particle Correlation Functions
152(1)
Interpenetrable Spheres
153(5)
Nearest-Neighbor Functions
154(1)
Volume Fraction
155(1)
Specific Surface
155(2)
Pore-Size Functions
157(1)
Other Statistical Descriptors
157(1)
Statistically Inhomogeneous Systems
158(2)
Polydisperse Spheres
160(17)
Fully Penetrable Spheres
161(6)
n-Point Probability Functions
163(1)
Surface Correlation Functions
164(1)
Lineal-Path Function
165(1)
Chord-Length Density Function
166(1)
Nearest-Surface Functions
166(1)
Pore-Size Functions
167(1)
Point/q-Particle Correlation Functions
167(1)
Totally Impenetrable Spheres
167(10)
n-Point Probability Functions
169(1)
Surface Correlation Functions
170(1)
Lineal-Path Function
171(1)
Chord-Length Density Function
171(1)
Nearest-Surface Functions
172(4)
Pore-Size Functions
176(1)
Point/q-Particle Correlation Functions
176(1)
Anisotropic Media
177(11)
General Considerations
177(2)
Fully Penetrable Oriented Inclusions
179(2)
Impenetrable Oriented Inclusions
181(2)
Hierarchical Laminates
183(5)
Cell and Random-Field Models
188(22)
Cell Models
188(15)
Voronoi and Delaunay Tessellations
189(3)
Cell Statistics
192(2)
Symmetric-Cell Materials
194(5)
Random Checkerboard
199(2)
Ising Model
201(2)
Random-Field Models
203(7)
General Considerations
203(4)
Gaussian Convolved Intensities
207(3)
Percolation and Clustering
210(24)
Lattice Percolation
211(13)
Bond and Site Percolation
211(4)
Percolation Properties
215(2)
Scaling and Critical Exponents
217(5)
Infinite Cluster and Fractality
222(1)
Finite-Size Scaling
223(1)
Continuum Percolation
224(10)
Percolation Properties
227(3)
Two-Point Cluster Function
230(1)
Critical Exponents
231(3)
Some Continuum Percolation Results
234(23)
Exact Results for Overlapping Spheres
234(9)
One Dimension
235(5)
Higher Dimensions
240(2)
Low-Density Expansions of Cluster Statistics
242(1)
Ornstein-Zernike Formalism
243(2)
Percus-Yevick Approximations
245(5)
Permeable-Sphere Model
246(2)
Cherry-Pit Model
248(1)
Sticky Hard-Sphere Model
249(1)
Beyond Percus-Yevick Approximations
250(1)
Two-Point Cluster Function
250(1)
Percolation Threshold Estimates
251(6)
Overlapping Disks and Spheres
252(2)
Nonspherical Overlapping Particles
254(1)
Interacting Particle Systems
255(2)
Local Volume Fraction Fluctuations
257(12)
Definitions
258(2)
Coarseness
260(4)
General Formula
260(1)
Asymptotic Formula
261(1)
Calculations
262(2)
Moments of Local Volume Fraction
264(1)
Evaluations of Full Distribution
265(4)
Computer Simulations, Image Analyses, and Reconstrctions
269(34)
Monte Carlo Simulations
270(3)
Introduction
270(1)
Importance Sampling
271(2)
Metropolis Method for Gibbs Ensembles
273(6)
Markov Chain
273(2)
Algorithm
275(1)
Practical Implementation
275(2)
Hard Spheres
277(1)
Other Particle Systems
278(1)
Cell Models
279(1)
Methods for Generating Nonequilibrium Ensembles
279(2)
Sampling in Particle Systems
281(6)
Radial Distribution Funtion
281(2)
n-point Probability Functions
283(2)
Surface Correlation Functions
285(1)
Cluster-Type Functions
285(1)
Other Correlation Functions
286(1)
Sampling Images and Digitized Media
287(7)
Two-Point Probability Function
289(2)
Lineal-Path Function
291(1)
Chord-Length Density Function
292(1)
Pore-Size Functions
292(1)
Two-Point Cluster Function
293(1)
Reconstructing Heterogeneous Materials
294(9)
Reconstruction Procedure
295(2)
Illustrative Examples
297(6)
II Microstructure/Property Connection 303(353)
Local and Homogenized Equations
305(52)
Preliminaries
306(2)
Conduction Problem
308(13)
Local Relations
308(3)
Conduction Symmetry
311(2)
Model One-Dimensional Problem
313(2)
Homogenization of Periodic Problem in Rd
315(3)
Homogenization of Random Problem in Rd
318(3)
Frequency-Dependent Conductivity
321(1)
Elastic Problem
321(18)
Local Relations
321(3)
Elastic Symmetry
324(8)
Homogenization of Random Problem in Rd
332(2)
Heterogeneous Materials
334(3)
Relationship Between Elasticity and Viscous Fluid Theory
337(1)
Viscosity of a Suspension
338(1)
Viscoelasticity
339(1)
Steady-State Trapping Problem
339(5)
Local Relations
341(1)
Homogenization of Random Problem in Rd
341(3)
Steady-State Fluid Permeability Problem
344(5)
Local Relations
345(1)
Homogenization of Random Problem in Rd
346(2)
Relationship to Sedimentation Rate
348(1)
Classification of Steady-State Problems
349(1)
Time-Dependent Trapping Problem
350(4)
Basic Equations
350(3)
Relationship Between Survival and Relaxation Times
353(1)
Time-Dependent Flow Problem
354(3)
Basic Equations
354(2)
Relationship Between Permeability and Relaxation Times
356(1)
Variational Principles
357(33)
Conductivity
359(9)
Field Fluctuations
359(2)
Energy Representation
361(2)
Minimum Energy Principles
363(4)
Hashin-Shtrikman Principle
367(1)
Elastic Moduli
368(11)
Field Fluctuations
369(1)
Energy Representation
370(3)
Minimum Energy Principles
373(4)
Hashin-Shtrikman Principle
377(2)
Trapping Constant
379(4)
Energy Representation
379(1)
Minimum Energy Principles
380(3)
Fluid Permeability
383(7)
Energy Representation
383(2)
Minimum Energy Principles
385(5)
Phase-Interchange Relations
390(13)
Conductivity
390(8)
Duality for Two-Dimensional Media
390(7)
Three-Dimensional Media
397(1)
Elastic Moduli
398(4)
Two-Dimensional Media
398(3)
Three-Dimensional Media
401(1)
Trapping Constant and Fluid Permeability
402(1)
Exact Results
403(34)
Conductivity
404(13)
Coated-Spheres Model
404(3)
Simple Laminates
407(3)
Higher-Order Laminates and Attainability
410(3)
Fiber-Reinforced Materials
413(1)
Periodic Arrays of Inclusions
413(2)
Low-Density Cellular Solids
415(1)
Field Fluctuations
416(1)
Elastic Moduli
417(15)
Coated-Spheres Model
417(2)
Simple Laminates
419(5)
Higher-Order Laminates and Attainability
424(2)
Periodic Arrays of Inclusions
426(2)
Low-Density Cellular Solids
428(1)
Equal Phase Shear Moduli
429(1)
Sheets with Holes
429(1)
Dispersions of Particles in a Liquid
429(1)
Cavities (Bubbles) in an Incompressible Matrix (Liquid)
429(1)
Field Fluctuations
430(1)
Link to Two-Dimensional Conductivity
430(1)
Link to Thermoelastic Constants
431(1)
Trapping Constant
432(2)
Diffusion Inside Hyperspheres
432(1)
Periodic Arrays of Traps
433(1)
Fluid Permeability
434(3)
Flow Between Plates and Inside Tubes
434(2)
Periodic Arrays of Obstacles
436(1)
Single-Inclusion Solutions
437(22)
Conduction Problem
437(5)
Spherical Inclusion
437(4)
Polarization Within an Ellipsoid
441(1)
Elasticity Problem
442(9)
Spherical Inclusion
442(6)
Polarization Within an Ellipsoid
448(3)
Trapping Problem
451(4)
Spherical Trap
451(2)
Spheroidal Trap
453(2)
Flow Problem
455(4)
Spherical Obstacle
455(2)
Spheroidal Obstacle
457(2)
Effective-Medium Approximations
459(26)
Conductivity
459(11)
Maxwell Approximations
460(2)
Self-Consistent Approximations
462(5)
Differential Effective-Medium Approximations
467(3)
Elastic Moduli
470(9)
Maxwell Approximations
470(4)
Self-Consistent Approximations
474(3)
Differential Effective-Medium Approximations
477(2)
Trapping Constant
479(2)
Fluid Permeability
481(4)
Cluster Expansions
485(24)
Conductivity
486(10)
Dilute Dispersions of Spheres
488(2)
Dilute Dispersions of Ellipsoids
490(1)
Nondilute Concentrations
491(5)
Elastic Moduli
496(6)
Dilute Dispersions of Spheres
497(3)
Dilute Dispersions of Ellipsoids
500(1)
Nondilute Concentrations
501(1)
Trapping Constant
502(3)
Dilute Dispersions of Spherical Traps
502(1)
Dilute Dispersions of Spheroidal Traps
503(1)
Nondilute Concentrations
504(1)
Fluid Permeability
505(4)
Dilute Beds of Spheres
505(1)
Dilute Beds of Spheroids
506(1)
Nondilute Concentrations
507(2)
Exact Contrast Expansions
509(43)
Conductivity Tensor
510(20)
Integral Equation for Cavity Electric Field
511(3)
Strong-Contrast Expansions
514(5)
Some Tensor Properties
519(1)
Weak-Contrast Expansions
520(1)
Expansion of Local Electric Field
521(1)
Isotropic Media
521(9)
Stiffness Tensor
530(22)
Integral Equation for the Cavity Strain Field
530(4)
Strong-Contrast Expansions
534(5)
Weak-Contrast Expansions
539(1)
Expansion of Local Strain Field
540(1)
Isotropic Media
541(11)
Rigorous Bounds
552(41)
Conductivity
554(12)
General Considerations
554(1)
Contrast Bounds
555(8)
Cluster Bounds
563(1)
Security-Spheres Bounds
564(2)
Elastic Moduli
566(12)
General Considerations
566(2)
Contrast Bounds
568(8)
Cluster Bounds
576(1)
Security-Spheres Bounds
577(1)
Trapping Constant
578(7)
Interfacial-Surface Lower Bound
579(1)
Void Lower Bound
580(1)
Cluster Lower Bounds
581(1)
Security-Spheres Upper Bound
582(2)
Pore-Size Upper Bound
584(1)
Fluid Permeability
585(5)
Interfacial-Surface Upper Bound
585(1)
Void Upper Bound
586(1)
Cluster Upper Bounds
587(2)
Security-Spheres Lower Bound
589(1)
Structural Optimization
590(2)
Utility of Bounds
592(1)
Evaluation of Bounds
593(39)
Conductivity
594(17)
Contrast Bounds
594(15)
Cluster Bounds
609(1)
Security-Spheres Bounds
610(1)
Elastic Moduli
611(10)
Contrast Bounds
611(9)
Cluster Bounds
620(1)
Security-Spheres Bounds
620(1)
Trapping Constant
621(6)
Interfacial-Surface Lower Bound
621(2)
Void Lower Bound
623(1)
Cluster Lower Bounds
624(1)
Security-Spheres Upper Bound
625(1)
Pore-Size Upper Bound
625(2)
Fluid Permeability
627(5)
Interfacial-Surface Upper Bound
627(2)
Void Upper Bound
629(1)
Cluster Upper Bounds
630(1)
Security-Spheres Lower Bound
631(1)
Cross-Property Relations
632(24)
Conductivity and Elastic Moduli
633(14)
Elemetary Bounds
633(3)
Translation Bounds for d = 2
636(6)
Translation Bounds for d = 3
642(5)
Flow and Diffusion Parameters
647(9)
Permeability and Survival Time
647(3)
Permeability, Formation Factor, and Viscous Relaxation Times
650(4)
Viscous and Diffusion Relaxation Times
654(2)
A Equilibrium Hard-Disk Program 656(5)
B Interrelations Among Two- and Three-Dimensional Moduli 661(2)
References 663(30)
Index 693

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