Normalization factors

With 4) containing a normalization factor and all permutations over the atomic orbital wave functions i (1 = 1,2,... 2n). Likewise, if all electron pairs were exchanged in a cyclic manner, the product wave function, 4>b, has the fonn ... [Pg.391]

It is sufficient, as Sing has pointed out, merely to replace as normalizing factor by the amount adsorbed at some fixed relative pressure (p/p ), in practice taken as (p/p°), = 0-4. The normalized adsorption n/ o (= j). obtained from the isotherm on a reference sample of the solid, is then plotted against p/p°, to obtain a standard a,-curve rather than a t-curve. The a,-curve can then be used to construct an a,-plot from the isotherm of a test sample of the solid, just as the t-curve can be used to produce a t-plot. If a straight line through the origin results, one may infer that the isotherm under test is identical in shape with the standard the slope b, of the linear branch of the j-plot will be equal totio 4 Just as the slope b, of the t-plot was equal to nja (cf. Equation (2.34)). [Pg.98]

In this expression, p(H) is referred to as the prior probability of the hypothesis H. It is used to express any information we may have about the probability that the hypothesis H is true before we consider the new data D. p(D H) is the likelihood of the data given that the hypothesis H is true. It describes our view of how the data arise from whatever H says about the state of nature, including uncertainties in measurement and any physical theory we might have that relates the data to the hypothesis. p(D) is the marginal distribution of the data D, and because it is a constant with respect to the parameters it is frequently considered only as a normalization factor in Eq. (2), so that p(H D) x p(D H)p(H) up to a proportionality constant. If we have a set of hypotheses that are exclusive and exliaus-tive, i.e., one and only one must be true, then... [Pg.315]

This is die fonn diat chemists and physicists are most accustomed to. The probabilities are calculated from the Boltzmann equation and the energy difference between state t and state it — 1. Because we are using a ratio of probabilities, the normalization factor, i.e., the partition function, drops out of the equation. Another variant when 6 is multidimensional (which it usually is) is to update one component at a time. We define 6, = 6, i,... [Pg.327]

We shall not have to worry about the normalizing factor N because it will eventually cancel out in the ratio (ImZ)/Zo. The integral (3.13) with the action (3.39) is Gaussian and equal to... [Pg.45]

Sab is the overlap integral between atomic orbitals Isa and Isb, and the factor 1/V2(1 + Sab) is often called a normalization coefficient or the normalizing factor. It is introduced to make sure that... [Pg.99]

Apart from the normalizing factor, the two-centre overlap integral then reduces to a simple one-centre integral of the form... [Pg.163]

There are a few interesting points about the treatment. First of all, there is no variational HF-LCAO calculation (because every available x is doubly occupied) and so the energy evaluation is straightforward. For a wavefunction comprising m doubly occupied orthonormal x s the normalizing factor N is... [Pg.303]

The subscript 0 indicates that the normalization factor is not included. We treat y s inside the integrals as y[ n] and those outside as y[out] and define... [Pg.48]

Here kB is the Boltzmann s constant, A represents a normalization factor, W, and W2 are the activation energies for a thermally enhanced decay of the photoin-duced states, E is the temperature-independent part of the decay factor, and B represents the relative weight of the HVaclivalcd process. [Pg.153]

An obvious possible modification of this procedure is that the vectors v% could be normalized, in which case the normalizing factors, Si9 will occur in the diagonal of i . [Pg.66]

The constant must be introduced because Eq. (7-26) does not guarantee normalization of both and ift(a + 1) the normalization factors... [Pg.398]

The requirement of positive frequency implies that we must restrict ourselves to the cases in which W = + k or W = 0. When IF = +k, one readily finds that apart from a normalization factor... [Pg.549]

Here r is the radius vector from the origin to a point R in the crystal, t is the electron-pair-bond function in the region near R, Pfc is the momentum vector corresponding to the three quantum numbers k (the density of states being calculated in the usual way), h is Planck s constant, and G is the normalizing factor. [Pg.392]

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