This article extends the fluctuation-dissipation analysis to generic complex fluids in confined geometries and to all the cases the hydromechanic fluid-interaction kernels may depend on the particle position. This represents a completely new way of enforcing fluctuation-dissipation theory just because the primary target is to derive an explicit functional expression for the hydromechanic force (unaccessible from hydrodynamic analysis) from fundamental thermodynamic principles at equilibrium (while in the classical Kubo theory the memory kernels are explicitly known, stemming from the mean-field hydromechanics of unconfined fluid-particle interactions). In this way, the explicit representations both of the hydromechanic and thermal forces are derived at the same time from thermodynamic principles. The physical and conceptual implications of these results are addressed. The theory can be extended to concentrated conditions and to suspensions, as well as to active particle in confined geometries accounting for the most general linear fluid-dynamic conditions and constitutive equations.
Generalized fluctuation–dissipation relations in confined geometries and concentrated conditions / Giona, Massimiliano; Procopio, Giuseppe; Pezzotti, Chiara. - In: JOURNAL OF PHYSICS. A, MATHEMATICAL AND THEORETICAL. - ISSN 1751-8113. - 58:12(2025). [10.1088/1751-8121/adbc77]
Generalized fluctuation–dissipation relations in confined geometries and concentrated conditions
Giona, Massimiliano
Primo
;Procopio, GiuseppeSecondo
;Pezzotti, ChiaraUltimo
2025
Abstract
This article extends the fluctuation-dissipation analysis to generic complex fluids in confined geometries and to all the cases the hydromechanic fluid-interaction kernels may depend on the particle position. This represents a completely new way of enforcing fluctuation-dissipation theory just because the primary target is to derive an explicit functional expression for the hydromechanic force (unaccessible from hydrodynamic analysis) from fundamental thermodynamic principles at equilibrium (while in the classical Kubo theory the memory kernels are explicitly known, stemming from the mean-field hydromechanics of unconfined fluid-particle interactions). In this way, the explicit representations both of the hydromechanic and thermal forces are derived at the same time from thermodynamic principles. The physical and conceptual implications of these results are addressed. The theory can be extended to concentrated conditions and to suspensions, as well as to active particle in confined geometries accounting for the most general linear fluid-dynamic conditions and constitutive equations.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


