Fractional Derivatives and Fractional Calculus in Rheology, Meeting #3

Similar documents
2007 Summer College on Plasma Physics

ON FRACTIONAL RELAXATION

Part III. Polymer Dynamics molecular models

Lecture 25: Large Steps and Long Waiting Times

Polymer Dynamics and Rheology

MATHEMATICAL MODELING AND STOCHASTIC SIMULATION OF SOFT MATERIALS. Yun Zeng

Entanglements. M < M e. M > M e. Rouse. Zero-shear viscosity vs. M (note change of slope) Edwards degennes Doi. Berry + Fox, slope 3.4.

A new interpretation for the dynamic behavior of complex fluids at the sol-gel transition using the fractional calculus

Weak Ergodicity Breaking. Manchester 2016

arxiv: v1 [cond-mat.stat-mech] 23 Apr 2010

THREE-DIMENSIONAL HAUSDORFF DERIVATIVE DIFFUSION MODEL FOR ISOTROPIC/ANISOTROPIC FRACTAL POROUS MEDIA

Anomalous Lévy diffusion: From the flight of an albatross to optical lattices. Eric Lutz Abteilung für Quantenphysik, Universität Ulm

Molecular Theories of Linear Viscoelasticity THE ROUSE MODEL (P. 1)

Chemical Engineering 160/260 Polymer Science and Engineering. Lecture 14: Amorphous State February 14, 2001

LINEAR RESPONSE THEORY

Chapter 1 Introduction

arxiv:cond-mat/ v1 [cond-mat.soft] 2 Jan 2000

Fractional Calculus The Murky Bits

The Polymers Tug Back

The Internal Friction and the Relaxation Time Spectrum of Ferroelectric Ceramic PZT Type

The dynamics of small particles whose size is roughly 1 µmt or. smaller, in a fluid at room temperature, is extremely erratic, and is

Fractional Schrödinger Wave Equation and Fractional Uncertainty Principle

Anomalous Transport and Fluctuation Relations: From Theory to Biology

08. Brownian Motion. University of Rhode Island. Gerhard Müller University of Rhode Island,

Polymer Rheology. P Sunthar. Department of Chemical Engineering Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay Mumbai , India

Time fractional Schrödinger equation

Polymers Dynamics by Dielectric Spectroscopy

Fluid Equations for Rarefied Gases

Glass Transition as the Rheological Inverse of Gelation

Lecture notes for /12.586, Modeling Environmental Complexity. D. H. Rothman, MIT September 24, Anomalous diffusion

Anomalous relaxation in dielectrics. Equations with fractional derivatives

Notes for Expansions/Series and Differential Equations

Polymer Dynamics. Tom McLeish. (see Adv. Phys., 51, , (2002)) Durham University, UK

G. R. Strobl, Chapter 5 "The Physics of Polymers, 2'nd Ed." Springer, NY, (1997). J. Ferry, "Viscoelastic Behavior of Polymers"

A SPATIAL STRUCTURAL DERIVATIVE MODEL FOR ULTRASLOW DIFFUSION

(Polymer rheology Analyzer with Sliplink. Tatsuya Shoji JCII, Doi Project

5 The Oldroyd-B fluid

Analytical inversion of the Laplace transform without contour integration: application to luminescence decay laws and other relaxation functions

Weak Ergodicity Breaking WCHAOS 2011

Abvanced Lab Course. Dynamical-Mechanical Analysis (DMA) of Polymers

Notes. Prediction of the Linear Viscoelastic Shear Modulus of an Entangled Polybutadiene Melt from Simulation and Theory (1) 3π 2 k B T D(T)N (2)

Anomalous diffusion of a tagged monomer with absorbing boundaries

ON LOCAL FRACTIONAL OPERATORS VIEW OF COMPUTATIONAL COMPLEXITY Diffusion and Relaxation Defined on Cantor Sets

3 Constitutive Relations: Macroscopic Properties of Matter

arxiv:cond-mat/ v1 [cond-mat.stat-mech] 1 Feb 2000

A Smooth Operator, Operated Correctly

4. The Green Kubo Relations

Linear Systems Theory

Interfacial dynamics

Chapter 1. Continuum mechanics review. 1.1 Definitions and nomenclature

5.74 Introductory Quantum Mechanics II

Chapter 6: The Rouse Model. The Bead (friction factor) and Spring (Gaussian entropy) Molecular Model:

Linear and Nonlinear Oscillators (Lecture 2)

Fluid Equations for Rarefied Gases

Correlation of Two Coupled Particles in Viscoelastic Medium

Cauchy Problems in Bounded Domains and Iterated Processes

Shear Thinning Near the Rough Boundary in a Viscoelastic Flow

Weak Ergodicity Breaking

The Kohlrausch function: properties and applications

INTRODUCTION TO THE THEORY OF LÉVY FLIGHTS

arxiv: v1 [cond-mat.stat-mech] 25 Jun 2007

Rheological And Dielectric Characterization of Thermosetting Polymers. Jeffrey Gotro, Ph.D.

Fig. 1 Cluster flip: before. The region inside the dotted line is flipped in one Wolff move. Let this configuration be A.

Part III. Polymer Dynamics molecular models

Protein Dynamics, Allostery and Function

Subdiffusion in a nonconvex polygon

Reduction of Fractional Differential Equation (FDE) to Ordinary Differential Equation (ODE)

Polymer dynamics. Course M6 Lecture 5 26/1/2004 (JAE) 5.1 Introduction. Diffusion of polymers in melts and dilute solution.

Applied Mathematics Letters

Lecture 1: Pragmatic Introduction to Stochastic Differential Equations

Convoluted Brownian motions: a class of remarkable Gaussian processes

Skew Brownian motion with dry friction: The Pugachev Sveshnikov equation approach

Lectures on basic plasma physics: Kinetic approach

Constitutive equation and damping function for entangled polymers

Math 4263 Homework Set 1

Chapter 6 Molten State

NPTEL

Theory of fractional Lévy diffusion of cold atoms in optical lattices

AA210A Fundamentals of Compressible Flow. Chapter 1 - Introduction to fluid flow

Problem 1: Lagrangians and Conserved Quantities. Consider the following action for a particle of mass m moving in one dimension

Weak chaos, infinite ergodic theory, and anomalous diffusion

ADVANCED ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS MATLAB

Infinite Series. 1 Introduction. 2 General discussion on convergence

Some Tools From Stochastic Analysis

arxiv: v1 [quant-ph] 15 Mar 2012

Rouse chains, unentangled. entangled. Low Molecular Weight (M < M e ) chains shown moving past one another.

Inverse Langevin approach to time-series data analysis

MP10: Process Modelling

A Phenomenological Model for Linear Viscoelasticity of Monodisperse Linear Polymers

The Kramers problem and first passage times.

Causality and the Kramers Kronig relations

Colloidal Suspension Rheology Chapter 1 Study Questions

arxiv:cond-mat/ v1 [cond-mat.soft] 7 Jul 1999

Mechanical properties of polymers: an overview. Suryasarathi Bose Dept. of Materials Engineering, IISc, Bangalore

Chapter 3: Newtonian Fluid Mechanics. Molecular Forces (contact) this is the tough one. choose a surface through P

UNIVERSITY of LIMERICK

The Equilibrium of Fractional Derivative and Second Derivative: The Mechanics of a Power-Law Visco-Elastic Solid

Going with the flow: A study of Lagrangian derivatives

Anomalous diffusion in cells: experimental data and modelling

DIELECTRIC SPECTROSCOPY. & Comparison With Other Techniques

Transcription:

Fractional Derivatives and Fractional Calculus in Rheology, Meeting #3 Metzler and Klafter. (22). From stretched exponential to inverse power-law: fractional dynamics, Cole Cole relaxation processes, and beyond. Thomas J. Ober June 22, 2 Part of the summer 2 Reading Group: Fractional Derivatives and Fractional Calculus in Rheology Non-Newtonian Fluids (NNF) Laboratory, led by Prof. Gareth McKinley

Lexicon Maxwell-Debye relaxation Kohlrausch-Williams-Watts (stretched exponential) function Nutting law Lorentzian (Cauchy distribution) Mittag-Leffler relaxation Probability density function Markoffian diffusion-relaxation Fokker-Planck equation Riemann-Liouville operator Einstein-Stokes equation 2

Maxwell-Debye Stress Relaxation Relaxation process characterized by a single timescale. SIMPLE! φ( t) = e t τ d dt φ t = τ φ t ; φ = For a Maxwell material, the memory kernal is G φ t. = G φ( t s) σ t For a step strain rate, we recover the familiar result: t γ ( t)ds σ ( t) G = e t τ Maxwell 83-879 Debye 884-966 σ ( t) G γ t φ t s 3

Non-Maxwell-Debye Relaxations Often material relax by a stretched exponential, called a Kohlrausch- Williams-Watts (KWW) relaxation. = e t τ α < α < φ t Alternatively, relaxations may obey asymptotic power laws, called the Nutting law. φ( t) = δ δ > lim t + t τ φ( t) = ( t τ ) δ φ(t)!!2!3!4!5 KWW α =.25 α =.5 α =.75 α =! t τ φ(t)!!2!3 Nutting α =.25 α =.5 α =.75 α =!2! t 2 τ 4

Experimentally Observed Stretched Exponential Non-linear viscoelastic relaxation processes observed in micellar systems. φ( t) = e ( t τ )α Varying salt concentration for CPyCl:NaSal system facilitates transition from reptative to combined reptation/breaking behavior. CPyCl/NaSal Rehage & Hoffmann, Molecular Physics. 74(5): 933-973 (99). Rauscher, Rehage, Hoffmann. Progr. Colloid Polymer Sci. 84 (99). 5

Stretched Exponential can be Predicted From Doi-Edwards theory, stress relaxation function (fraction of chain remaining in tube) µ ( t) = 8 π 2 p=odd p 2 ( e tp 2 T d ) Number density of chains N ( L) = 2c e L L c 2 Td = L 2 /Dcπ 2 τrep L = chain length D c = chain diffusion coefficient τrep = reptation time c = breakage rate constant c2 = recombination rate constant L = mean chain length Integrate of number density and stress relaxation function µ ( t) = L Le L L µ ( L,t)dL N ( L) µ ( L,t)dL Steepest decent analysis yields µ ( t) e ( t τ rep ) 4 A stretched exponential with α = /4 is recovered for micelles in the case of τrep << τbreak Cates, M. E. Macromolecules. 2(9):2289-2296. (987) 6

Maxwell-Debye Oscillatory Response Impose a time periodic deformation on Maxwell material. = e iωt d φ ( t) χ ω Complex susceptibility χ ( ω ) = + iωτ = iωτ + ωτ & G G G G!!2!3!4!2! 2 ωt G G G G 2 Maxwell Moduli = τ e iωt e t τ dt Power Spectrum χ ( ω ) 2 = Lorentzian (Cauchy Distribution) associated with a resonant behavior. G '( ω ) = G G = G '' ω + ωτ ( ωτ ) 2 2 + ωτ 2 ωτ 2 + ωτ Lorentz 853-928 Cauchy 789-857 7

Real(χ(ω))!!2!3!4 Non-Maxwell-Debye Oscillatory Response Previously developed oscillatory response may be found to be too restrictive base on experimental results. Empirical phenomenological fit χ ( ω ) = α =.25 α =.5 α =.75 α = χ (ω) α + iωτ!2! 2 ωt Imag(χ(ω)) < α < χ(ω) = χ (ω) iχ (ω)!!2 χ (ω) α =.25 α =.5 α =.75 α =!2! 2 ωt Cole-Cole.2.4.6.8 Objective of this paper: Develop a dynamic framework to obtain these complicated relaxation functions. χ.8.6.4.2 α =.25 α =.5 α =.75 α = χ 8

Generalize Diffusion Equation Classical Markoffian diffusion equation: Diffusion process in which only instantaneous quantity, Markov 856-922 P(x,t), influences rate of chance of that quantity. P(x,t) = probability density P 2 function (PDF) (e.g. = K 2 P ( x,t ) concentration) t x Generalize Markoffian to fractional Fokker-Planck equation include memory effects. Governs evolution of PDF with external driving potential. P V ( x ) 2 = + K 2 P ( x,t ) t x mγ x V(x) = external potential m = mass γ = friction coefficient K = diffusion coefficient P 2 α V ( x ) = Dt + Kα 2 P ( x,t ) t x x mγ α Metzler R. et al. Europhysics Letters. 46(4):43-436. (999) Fokker 887-972 Planck 858-947 Fractional EisteinStokes Equation Kα = k BT mγ α 9

Riemann-Liouville Operator Fractional Fokker-Planck Equation P t = D t α Reimann-Liouville Operator Convolution of PDF with a power law memory kernal D α t P( x,t) = x Γ α V ( x) 2 + K α mγ α x 2 t dt ' P( x,t ') ( t t ') α P x,t Riemann 826-866 Liouville 89-882 Operator has the property that D α t P( x,t)e pt dt = p α P ( x, p)

Solving the Fractional Fokker-Planck Equation Separate variables P( x,t) = T ( t)ϕ ( x) Spatial φ(x) is the same as for classical F-P equation, but can also be ignored provided material is spatially uniform. dt n ( t) = λ n D α t T n ( t) Tn() =, τ -α λn dt Use of identity and substitution of variables yields T n ( p) = p + pτ ( α ) Inverse Laplace transform yields Mittag-Leffler function Eα T n ( t) = E ( α ( t τ ) α ) ( z) E α ( z) n = Γ + αn n= Mittag-Leffler 846-927

Key Results of the Fractional Fokker-Planck Equation Under no driving force, V(x), mean square displacement is x 2 t ( t) α = 2K α Γ + α Mittag-Leffler function interpolates between initial KWW and terminal inverse power-law, with index α. E α ( ( t τ ) α ) = (( t τ ) α ) n E Γ + αn α t τ n= Mittag-Leffler function is very similar to the Taylor series expansion of an exponential function, and is identical to it for α =. e x = + x! + x2 2! + x3 3! +... = x n n= n! Γ( n) = ( n )! ( α ) t α Γ( + α ), t τ ( Γ( α )( t τ ) α ), t τ Nutting Law KWW M-L 2

Additional Results of Mittag-Leffler Function Fractional Fokker-Planck describes a diffusing particle occasionally trapped for a time β. Waiting times for trapping events characterized by PDF: Ψ(β) ~ Aα β --α Characteristic waiting time, ζtrap, diverges ζ trap = Ψ( β)βdβ No finite ζtrap yields ultimate power-law behavior. Complex susceptibility χ '( ω ) = χ ''( ω ) = χ(ω) = χ (ω) iχ (ω) + 2 ωτ + ( ωτ ) α cos( πα 2) α cos( πα 2) + ( ωτ ) 2α ( ωτ ) α sin( πα 2) α cos( πα 2) + ( ωτ ) 2α + 2 ωτ 3

Concluding Notes Fractional dynamics describe diffusion in systems marked by multiple trapping events. Mittag-Leffler functions retain some degree of the time-history of diffusion and interpolate between exponential functions and power law behavior. Brownian Diffusion Lévy Flights Whereas both trajectories are statistically selfsimilar, the Lévy walk trajectory possesses a fractal dimension, characterising the island structure of clusters of smaller steps, connected by a long step. Metzler, R. and J. Klafter. Physics Reports. 399: -77. (2) 4

Questions... 5

Solving Mittag-Leffler Governing equation dt n ( t) dt Laplace transform governing equation I dt ( t) n dt = λ ni D t From identities p Tn Rearrange to obtain T n ( p) = p + pτ = λ n D α t T n ( t) Tn() =, τ -α λn ( t) { α T } n ( p) = λ n p α Tn ( p) where τ -α λn ( α ) identity D α t P( x,t)e pt dt = p α P ( x, p) 6

Mittag-Leffler Plots for α =.5 Tn E 2.8.6.4.2.8 ( ( t τ ) α ) = e t τ erfc t τ Linear-Linear ( 2 ) 5 5 2 25 t τ KWW Nutting M-L Semilog x KWW: Nutting: Tn!!2!3 e ( t τ ) 2 lim t Log-Log E 2 Γ 2 KWW Nutting M-L ( t τ ) 2!4!3!2! 2 3 4 t τ Semilog y Tn.6.4.2 KWW Nutting M-L!4!3!2! 2 3 4 t τ Tn!!2!3 KWW Nutting M-L 5 5 2 25 t τ 7

Scale Invariance Scale invariance is a feature of objects or laws that do not change if length scales (or [other] scales) are multiplied by a common factor. Koch Curve Koch Curve Polymer Chains Ar tist holding a picture of himself holding a picture of himself, holding a picture of himself, holding... N chains of length b rescale to N/λ chains of length λ /2 b R 2 = Nb 2 goes to R 2 = N/λ(λ /2 b) 2, and is unchanged. Rescaling each image is analogous to multiplying the features of the image by a single constant. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/scale_invariance Doi, E. Introduction to Polymer Physics. Oxford. 997. 8

Scale Invariance and Power Laws Power law functions are scale invariant, because a change in their argument is equivalent to multiplying the function by a constant. f(x) = x n where n is a constant therefore f(sx) = (sx) n = Cx n where s, C are constants 2 f (x) =x n n =.5 2 f (x) =x n n =.5 f (sx) 5 5 s = s =2 s =3 f (sx) s = s =2 s =3 2 4 6 8 x!! 2 x 9