Expand description

The freely-jointed chain (FJC) model thermodynamics in the modified canonical ensemble.

Modules§

  • The freely-jointed chain (FJC) model thermodynamics in the modified canonical ensemble approximated using an asymptotic approach.

Structs§

  • The structure of the thermodynamics of the FJC model in the modified canonical ensemble.

Functions§

  • The expected end-to-end length as a function of the applied potential distance, potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links and link length.
  • The expected end-to-end length per link as a function of the applied potential distance, potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links and link length.
  • The expected force as a function of the applied potential distance, potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links and link length.
  • The Gibbs free energy as a function of the applied potential distance, potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links, link length, and hinge mass.
  • The Gibbs free energy epr link as a function of the applied potential distance, potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links, link length, and hinge mass.
  • The Helmholtz free energy as a function of the applied potential distance, potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links, link length, and hinge mass.
  • The Helmholtz free energy per link as a function of the applied potential distance, potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links, link length, and hinge mass.
  • The expected nondimensional end-to-end length as a function of the applied nondimensional potential distance and nondimensional potential stiffness, parameterized by the number of links.
  • The expected nondimensional end-to-end length per link as a function of the applied nondimensional potential distance and nondimensional potential stiffness, parameterized by the number of links.
  • The expected nondimensional force as a function of the applied nondimensional potential distance and nondimensional potential stiffness, parameterized by the number of links.
  • The nondimensional Gibbs free energy as a function of the applied nondimensional potential distance, nondimensional potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links, link length, and hinge mass.
  • The nondimensional Gibbs free energy per link as a function of the applied nondimensional potential distance, nondimensional potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links, link length, and hinge mass.
  • The nondimensional Helmholtz free energy as a function of the applied nondimensional potential distance, nondimensional potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links, link length, and hinge mass.
  • The nondimensional Helmholtz free energy per link as a function of the applied nondimensional potential distance, nondimensional potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links, link length, and hinge mass.
  • The nondimensional relative Gibbs free energy as a function of the applied nondimensional potential distance and nondimensional potential stiffness, parameterized by the number of links.
  • The nondimensional relative Gibbs free energy per link as a function of the applied nondimensional potential distance and nondimensional potential stiffness, parameterized by the number of links.
  • The nondimensional relative Helmholtz free energy as a function of the applied nondimensional potential distance and nondimensional potential stiffness, parameterized by the number of links.
  • The nondimensional relative Helmholtz free energy per link as a function of the applied nondimensional potential distance and nondimensional potential stiffness, parameterized by the number of links.
  • The relative Gibbs free energy as a function of the applied potential distance, potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links and link length.
  • The relative Gibbs free energy per link as a function of the applied potential distance, potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links and link length.
  • The relative Helmholtz free energy as a function of the applied potential distance, potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links and link length.
  • The relative Helmholtz free energy per link as a function of the applied potential distance, potential stiffness, and temperature, parameterized by the number of links and link length.