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Original English dissertation · scientific equations reproduced directly from the source PDF.

3 Experimental Methods

the detectors. The intensity is defined as the ensemble mean:

Original equation (3.6) from dissertation page 28
Equation (3.6) · original 2007 dissertation

Insertion of the Eq.(3.5) yields [49]:

Original equation (3.7) from dissertation page 28
Equation (3.7) · original 2007 dissertation
Original equation (3.8) from dissertation page 28
Equation (3.8) · original 2007 dissertation

In Equation (3.7) δn denotes the deviation of the local particle density from the average value ( δn := n(⃗r,t) −⟨n⟩). I′ and S′ refer to the scattering volume where S′(⃗q,ω −ω0) is the so-called dynamic structure factor. In other words, S′ is the space and time Fourier transformed autocorrelation function of δn. With regard to the next section it is useful to relate Eq.(3.7) to the static scattering intensity of I(⃗q) and the static structure factor S(⃗q):

Original equation (3.9) from dissertation page 28
Equation (3.9) · original 2007 dissertation

In conclusion, an important expression for the hydrodynamic considerations results:

Original equation (3.10) from dissertation page 28
Equation (3.10) · original 2007 dissertation

3.2.2 Spectrum of scattered field - hydrodynamic considerations

For the interpretation of the scattered spectrum of a fluid it is useful to consider the scat- tered field in terms of hydrodynamic approaches. In order to get access to hydrodynamics, the conservation and continuity equations have to be applied to a fluid volume element:

Original equation (3.11) from dissertation page 28
Equation (3.11) · original 2007 dissertation
View original page 28 (authoritative equations, figures and layout)Original dissertation PDF page 28

Original dissertation · PDF page 28 · reader page 20 of 132

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