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# Line 50 | Line 50 | of this setup can be found in Fig. \ref{fig:langevinSk
50   protein simulation
51   community.\cite{BROOKS:1985kx,BROOKS:1983uq,BRUNGER:1984fj} A sketch
52   of this setup can be found in Fig. \ref{fig:langevinSketch}.  In
53 < equation \ref{eq:langevin} the frictional forces of a spherical atom
53 > Eq. (\ref{eq:langevin}) the frictional forces of a spherical atom
54   of radius $a$ depend on the solvent viscosity.  The random forces are
55   usually taken as gaussian random variables with zero mean and a
56   variance tied to the solvent viscosity and temperature,
# Line 113 | Line 113 | K/(\rho c)$,  and defined $k=4\pi R^3 \rho c /(M c_p)$
113   \end{equation}
114   For simplicity, we have introduced the thermal diffusivity $\kappa =
115   K/(\rho c)$,  and defined $k=4\pi R^3 \rho c /(M c_p)$ and $g = G/K$ in
116 < Eq. \ref{eq:laplacetransform}.
116 > Eq. (\ref{eq:laplacetransform}).
117  
118 < Eq. \ref{eq:laplacetransform} was solved numerically for the Ag-Cu
118 > Eq. (\ref{eq:laplacetransform}) was solved numerically for the Ag-Cu
119   system using mole-fraction weighted values for $c_p$ and $\rho_p$ of
120   0.295 $(\mathrm{J g^{-1} K^{-1}})$ and $9.826\times 10^6$ $(\mathrm{g
121   m^{-3}})$ respectively. Since most of the laser excitation experiments
# Line 126 | Line 126 | $87.5\times 10^{6} (\mathrm{Wm^{-2}K^{-1}})$ to $130\t
126   Values for the interfacial conductance have been determined by a
127   number of groups for similar nanoparticles and range from a low
128   $87.5\times 10^{6} (\mathrm{Wm^{-2}K^{-1}})$ to $130\times 10^{6}
129 < (\mathrm{Wm^{-2}K^{-1}})$.\cite{XXXHartland,Wilson:2002uq} Wilson {\it
129 > (\mathrm{Wm^{-2}K^{-1}})$.\cite{Wilson:2002uq} Wilson {\it
130   et al.}  worked with Au, Pt, and AuPd nanoparticles and obtained an
131   estimate for the interfacial conductance of $G=130
132   (\mathrm{Wm^{-2}K^{-1}})$.\cite{Wilson:2002uq} Similarly, Plech {\it
# Line 149 | Line 149 | viscosity ($\eta$) until the nanoparticle cooling rate
149   The rate of cooling for the nanoparticles in a molecular dynamics
150   simulation can then be tuned by changing the effective solvent
151   viscosity ($\eta$) until the nanoparticle cooling rate matches the
152 < cooling rate described by the heat-transfer equations
152 > cooling rate described by the heat-transfer Eq.
153   (\ref{eq:heateqn}). The effective solvent viscosity (in Pa s) for a G
154   of $87.5\times 10^{6}$ $(\mathrm{Wm^{-2}K^{-1}})$ is $4.2 \times
155   10^{-6}$, $5.0 \times 10^{-6}$, and
# Line 172 | Line 172 | Newtonian (single-exponential) cooling, which cannot m
172   Fig. \ref{fig:images_cooling_plot}. It should be noted that the
173   Langevin thermostat produces cooling curves that are consistent with
174   Newtonian (single-exponential) cooling, which cannot match the cooling
175 < profiles from Eq. \ref{eq:laplacetransform} exactly. Fitting the
175 > profiles from Eq. (\ref{eq:laplacetransform}) exactly. Fitting the
176   Langevin cooling profiles to a single-exponential produces
177   $\tau=25.576$ ps, $\tau=43.786$ ps, and $\tau=56.621$ ps for the 20,
178   30 and 40 {\AA} nanoparticles and a G of $87.5\times 10^{6}$
# Line 186 | Line 186 | nanoparticles.
186   \centering
187   \includegraphics[width=5in]{images/cooling_plot.pdf}
188   \caption{Thermal cooling curves obtained from the inverse Laplace
189 < transform heat model in Eq. \ref{eq:laplacetransform} (solid line) as
189 > transform heat model in Eq. (\ref{eq:laplacetransform}) (solid line) as
190   well as from molecular dynamics simulations (circles).  Effective
191   solvent viscosities of 4.2-7.5 $\times 10^{-6}$ Pa s (depending on the
192   radius of the particle) give the best fit to the experimental cooling
# Line 252 | Line 252 | configurations were then allowed to evolve under NVE d
252   nanoparticles throughout the cooling trajectory, configurations were
253   sampled at regular intervals during the cooling trajectory. These
254   configurations were then allowed to evolve under NVE dynamics to
255 < sample from the proper distribution in phase space. Figure
255 > sample from the proper distribution in phase space. Fig.
256   \ref{fig:images_cooling_time_traces} illustrates this sampling.
257  
258  

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