Dependence of the Atomic Level Green-Kubo Stress Correlation Function on Wavevector and Frequency. Molecular Dynamics Results from a Model Liquid
V.A. Levashov

TL;DR
This study investigates how atomic-level stress wave propagation in liquids depends on wavevector and frequency, revealing insights into viscosity, stress wave ranges, and their relation to temperature and vibrational dynamics.
Contribution
It introduces a Fourier transform-based analysis of atomic stress correlations to connect stress wave propagation characteristics with frequency, wavevector, and temperature in liquids.
Findings
Stress wave propagation ranges extend beyond nearest neighbors at low frequencies.
Increased low-frequency viscosity correlates with longer stress wave propagation.
Crossover from localized to propagating stress behavior occurs near the Boson peak frequency.
Abstract
We report on a further investigation of a new method that can be used to address vibrational dynamics and propagation of stress waves in liquids. The method is based on the decomposition of the macroscopic Green-Kubo stress correlation function into the atomic level stress correlation functions. This decomposition, as was demonstrated previously for a model liquid studied in molecular dynamics simulations, reveals the presence of stress waves propagating over large distances and a structure that resembles the pair density function. In this paper, by performing the Fourier transforms of the atomic level stress correlation functions, we elucidate how the lifetimes of the stress waves and the ranges of their propagation depend on their frequency, wavevector, and temperature. These results relate frequency and wavevector dependence of the generalized viscosity to the character of…
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