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Ab Initio Values of the Thermophysical Properties of Helium as Standards.


Recent quantum mechanical calculations of the interaction energy of pairs of helium helium (hē`lēəm), gaseous chemical element; symbol He; at. no. 2; at. wt. 4.0026; m.p. below −272°C; at 26 atmospheres pressure; b.p. −268.934°C; at 1 atmosphere pressure; density 0.  atoms are accurate and some include reliable estimates of their uncertainty. We combined these ab initio [Latin, From the beginning; from the first act; from the inception.] An agreement is said to be "void ab initio" if it has at no time had any legal validity.  results with earlier published results to obtain a helium-helium interatomic in·ter·a·tom·ic  
adj.
Occurring, operating, or situated between atoms.
 potential that includes relativistic rel·a·tiv·is·tic  
adj.
1. Of or relating to relativism.

2. Physics
a. Of, relating to, or resulting from speeds approaching the speed of light: relativistic increase in mass.
 retardation retardation: see mental retardation.  effects over all ranges of interaction. From this potential, we calculated the thermophysical properties of helium, i.e., the second virial coefficients Virial coefficients appear as coefficients in the virial expansion of the pressure of a many-particle system in powers of the density. , the dilute-gas viscosities, and the dilutegas thermal conductivities In physics, thermal conductivity, k, is the intensive property of a material that indicates its ability to conduct heat.

It is defined as the quantity of heat, Q, transmitted in time t through a thickness L
 of [He.sup.3], [He.sup.4], and their equimolar e·qui·mo·lar  
adj. Chemistry
Having an equal number of moles.
 mixture from 1 K to [10.sup.4] K. We also calculated the diffusion diffusion, in chemistry, the spontaneous migration of substances from regions where their concentration is high to regions where their concentration is low. Diffusion is important in many life processes.  and thermal diffusion
  • May refer to Brownian motion (at constant non-zero temperature).
  • May refer to diffusion in a temperature gradient.
See also Diffusion.
 coefficients of mixtures of [He.sup.3] and [He.sup.4]. For the pure fluids, the uncertainties of the calculated values are dominated by the uncertainties of the potential; for the mixtures, the uncertainties of the transport properties also include contributions from approximations in the transport theory. In all cases, the uncertainties are smalle r than the corresponding experimental uncertainties; therefore, we recommend the ab initio results be used as standards for calibrating instruments relying on these thermophysical properties. We present the calculated thermophysical properties in easy-to-use tabular form Same as table view with respect to printed output. .

Key words: diffusion coefficient coefficient /co·ef·fi·cient/ (ko?ah-fish´int)
1. an expression of the change or effect produced by variation in certain factors, or of the ratio between two different quantities.

2.
; helium; intermolecular Adj. 1. intermolecular - existing or acting between molecules; "intermolecular forces"; "intermolecular condensation"  potential; second virial Vir´i`al

n. 1. (Physics) A certain function relating to a system of forces and their points of application, - first used by Clausius in the investigation of problems in molecular physics.
; thermal conductivity thermal conductivity

A measure of the ability of a material to transfer heat. Given two surfaces on either side of the material with a temperature difference between them, the thermal conductivity is the heat energy transferred per unit time and per unit
; thermal diffusion factor; thermophysical standards; transport properties; viscosity.

Accepted: July July: see month.  20, 2000

Available online: http://www.nist.gov/jres

1. Introduction

Today, the most accurate values of the thermophysical properties of helium at low densities can be obtained from two, very lengthy, calculations. The first calculation uses quantum mechanics quantum mechanics: see quantum theory.
quantum mechanics

Branch of mathematical physics that deals with atomic and subatomic systems. It is concerned with phenomena that are so small-scale that they cannot be described in classical terms, and it is
 and the fundamental constants to obtain, ab initio, a potential energy [varphi](r) for the helium-helium ([He.sub.2]) interaction at discrete values of the interatomic separation r and also limiting forms of [varphi] (r) at large r (see Fig. 1). The second calculation uses standard formulae from quantum-statistical mechanics and the kinetic theory of gases kinetic theory of gases

Theory based on a simple description of a gas, from which many properties of gases can be derived. Established primarily by James Clerk Maxwell and Ludwig Boltzmann, the theory is one of the most important concepts in modern science.
 to obtain the thermophysical properties of low-density low-den·si·ty
adj.
Having a low concentration: low-density urban areas.

Adj. 1. low-density - having low relative density or specific gravity
 helium from [varphi](r). Here, we report the results of the second calculation spanning the temperature range 1 K to 1 [10.sup.4] K for the second virial coefficient B (T), the viscosity [eta](T), the thermal conductivity [lambda](T), the mass diffusion coefficient D(T), and the thermal diffusion factor [[alpha].sub.T](T) for [He.sup.3], [He.sup.4], and their equimolar mixture. Our results, together with estimates of their uncertain ties, are presented in easy-to-use tabular form in Appendix A. For the pure fluids, the statistical-mechanics calculations make negligible This article or section is written like a personal reflection or and may require .
Please [ improve this article] by rewriting this article or section in an .
 contributions to the uncertainties of the tabulated properties; therefore, we estimated the uncertainties of the results by varying [varphi](r) within its uncertainty and examining the consequences. For the equimolar mixture, the results from different orders of approximation Orders of approximation have been used not only in science, engineering, and other quantitative disciplines to make approximations with various degrees of precision but also more generally, and more loosely, to indicate relative precision outside these disciplines in the form of  in the transport theory are compared to estimate their contribution to the uncertainties.

The present results can be applied to many problems in metrology metrology

Science of measurement. Measuring a quantity means establishing its ratio to another fixed quantity of the same kind, known as the unit of that kind of quantity.
; here we mention a few. Low-density helium is helium I
n.
Liquid helium existing as a normal fluid between the superfluid transition point of approximately 2.2°K at 1 atmosphere pressure and its boiling point of 4.2°K.
 used in primary, constant-volume, gas thermometry thermometry

Science of measuring the temperature of a system or the ability of a system to transfer heat to another system. Temperature measurement is important to a wide range of activities, including manufacturing, scientific research, and medicine.
 [1]; primary, dielectric-constant gas thermometry [2]; and in interpolating gas thermometry (required by ITS-90 in the temperature range 3 K to 24.6 K) [3]. These applications require the extrapolation (mathematics, algorithm) extrapolation - A mathematical procedure which estimates values of a function for certain desired inputs given values for known inputs.

If the desired input is outside the range of the known values this is called extrapolation, if it is inside then
 of measurements to zero pressure. if the present values of B(T) are used for such extrapolations, the results may be more accurate and the probability of detecting systematic errors in the measurements will be increased. Low-density helium can be used to calibrate To adjust or bring into balance. Scanners, CRTs and similar peripherals may require periodic adjustment. Unlike digital devices, the electronic components within these analog devices may change from their original specification. See color calibration and tweak.  acoustic acoustic /acous·tic/ (ah-kldbomacs´tik) relating to sound or hearing.

a·cous·tic or a·cous·ti·cal
adj.
Of or relating to sound, the sense of hearing, or the perception of sound.
 resonators for acoustic thermometry Acoustic Thermometry of Ocean Climate (ATOC) is an idea to observe the state of the world's oceans, and the ocean climate in particular, using long-range acoustic transmissions.  and for measuring the speed of sound in diverse gases. Spherical spher·i·cal
adj.
Having the shape of or approximating a sphere; globular.
 acoustic resonators [4] may be calibrated cal·i·brate  
tr.v. cal·i·brat·ed, cal·i·brat·ing, cal·i·brates
1. To check, adjust, or determine by comparison with a standard (the graduations of a quantitative measuring instrument):
 using the present values of [lambda](T), B (T), and temperature derivatives derivatives

In finance, contracts whose value is derived from another asset, which can include stocks, bonds, currencies, interest rates, commodities, and related indexes. Purchasers of derivatives are essentially wagering on the future performance of that asset.
 dB/dT and [d.sup.2]B/[dT.sup.2]. The same properties together with [eta](T) may be used to calibrate cylindrical cyl·in·dri·cal
adj.
Of, relating to, or having the shape of a cylinder, especially of a circular cylinder.
 acoustic resonators [5]. Other instruments that might be calibrated with the help of the present results include the vibrating vibrating,
v using quivering hand motions made across the client's body for therapeutic purposes.
 wire viscometer viscometer

Instrument for measuring the viscosity (resistance to internal flow) of a fluid. In one type, the time taken for a given volume of fluid to flow through an opening is recorded.
 [6], the Greenspan Green·span   , Alan Born 1926.

American economist who was appointed chairman of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System in 1987.
 acoustic viscometer [7], and the Burnett apparatus [8] for making very accurate measurements of the equation of state of moderately dense fluids.

The present work contrasts with a long tradition of using semi-empirical models for [varphi](r) to correlate the thermophysical property data for helium and the other monatomic monatomic /mon·atom·ic/ (mon?ah-tom´ik)
1. monovalent (1).

2. monobasic.

3. containing one atom.


mon·a·tom·ic
adj.
1. Occurring as single atoms.
 gases [9, 10, 11]. These semi-empirical models combined limited ab initio results with critically evaluated and judiciously ju·di·cious  
adj.
Having or exhibiting sound judgment; prudent.



[From French judicieux, from Latin i
 selected experimental data to determine the function [varphi](r) that correlates as much data as possible. In this work, we did not consider experimental results until all of the calculations were completed as in [12, 13]. The ab initio results were then compared to the sets of data that others had selected as inputs to semi-empirical models. In every case that we examined, the ab initio values of the thermophysical properties agreed with the data within plausible estimates of their combined uncertainties.

This manuscript manuscript, a handwritten work as distinguished from printing. The oldest manuscripts, those found in Egyptian tombs, were written on papyrus; the earliest dates from c.3500 B.C.  is organized as follows: Sec. 2 reviews the ab initio results for [varphi](r) and our analytic an·a·lyt·ic or an·a·lyt·i·cal
adj.
1. Of or relating to analysis or analytics.

2. Expert in or using analysis, especially one who thinks in a logical manner.

3. Psychoanalytic.
 representation of them. Section 3 outlines the steps in calculating the thermophysical properties of helium from [varphi](r). Each step includes a description of the precautions precautions Infectious disease The constellation of activities intended to minimize exposure to an infectious agent; precautions imply that the isolation of an infected Pt is optional, but not mandatory.  that were taken to insure Insure can mean:
  • To provide for financial or other mitigation if something goes wrong: see insurance or .
  • Or you may be looking for ensure or inshore.
 that imperfections of the numerical numerical

expressed in numbers, i.e. Arabic numerals of 0 to 9 inclusive.


numerical nomenclature
a numerical code is used to indicate the words, or other alphabetical signals, intended.
 methods did not adversely affect the results. Section 4 estimates the uncertainty of the ab initio helium pair potential and how it propagates into the uncertainties of the calculated properties. Section 5 describes the tabulated results and methods for their use. Section 6 compares the calculated properties with selected measurements. Section 7 summarizes the present results and the prospects for future refinements.

2. Ab Initio Values for the [He.sub.2] Potential Energy Functions [varphi](r)

Table 1 lists recent ab initio values of [varphi](r) at selected values of r (3.0 bohr Bohr , Niels Henrik David 1885-1962.

Danish physicist. He won a 1922 Nobel Prize for his investigation of atomic structure and radiations. His son Aage Niels Bohr
, 4.0 bohr, and 5.6 bohr, where 1 bohr = 0.052917721 nm) and, where available, the uncertainties estimated by the original authors. As is conventional in this field, the potential energy is divided by [k.sub.B] K and thus has the unit K ([k.sub.B] is the Boltzmann constant Boltzmann constant

Ratio of the universal gas constant (see gas laws) to Avogadro's number. It has a value of 1.380662 × 10−23 joules per kelvin.
 [14] and K is the unit symbol for the kelvin kelvin, abbr. K, official name in the International System of Units (SI) for the degree of temperature as measured on the Kelvin temperature scale.


A unit of measurement of temperature.
). The various calculations almost, but not quite, agree within their uncertainties. The discrepancies near 4.0 bohr are particularly significant in determining the uncertainties of thermophysical properties of helium near ambient temperatures Outside temperature at any given altitude, preferably expressed in degrees centigrade. . A detailed evaluation of each calculation in Table 1 is beyond the scope of this paper. Here, we mention the observations that guided our selection among the sources cited in Table 1 to obtain [[varphi].sub.00](r), the function that we used to calculate the thermophysical properties of helium.

2.1 Long-Ranges: r > 8 bohr

The asymptotic long-range long-range
adj.
1. Of, suitable for, or reaching long distances: long-range missiles.

2. Requiring or involving an extended span of time: long-range planning.
 attractive behavior of our preferred potential [[varphi].sub.00](r) is represented by the two-body dispersion dispersion, in chemistry
dispersion, in chemistry, mixture in which fine particles of one substance are scattered throughout another substance. A dispersion is classed as a suspension, colloid, or solution.
 coefficients [C.sub.n](n = 6, 8, ...) in the multipole expansion A multipole expansion is a series expansion of a potential, usually in powers (or inverse powers) of the distance to the origin, as well as functions describing the angular dependence. . These coefficients have been calculated, ab initio, by two independent groups [22, 23] using a sum-over-states formalism Formalism
 or Russian Formalism

Russian school of literary criticism that flourished from 1914 to 1928. Making use of the linguistic theories of Ferdinand de Saussure, Formalists were concerned with what technical devices make a literary text literary, apart
 with explicitly electron-correlated wave functions to describe the states. The independent calculations [22, 23] differed by less than 1 in the fourth digit A single character in a numbering system. In decimal, digits are 0 through 9. In binary, digits are 0 and 1.

digit - An employee of Digital Equipment Corporation. See also VAX, VMS, PDP-10, TOPS-10, DEChead, double DECkers, field circus.
. This small difference makes a negligible contribution to the uncertainties of the thermophysical properties calculated from [[varphi].sub.00](r).

2.2 Short_Ranges: r less than 3 bohr

Ceperley and Partridge partridge, common name applied to various henlike birds of several families. The true partridges of the Old World are members of the pheasant family (Phasianidae); the common European or Hungarian species has been successfully introduced in parts of North America.  [15] obtained values of (varphi)(r) at small r using a quantum Monte Carlo This article or section is in need of attention from an expert on the subject.
Please help recruit one or [ improve this article] yourself. See the talk page for details.
 (QMC QMC
abbr.
quartermaster corps
) method. The QMC method is exact insofar in·so·far  
adv.
To such an extent.

Adv. 1. insofar - to the degree or extent that; "insofar as it can be ascertained, the horse lung is comparable to that of man"; "so far as it is reasonably practical he should practice
 as it requires no mathematical or physical approximations beyond those in the Schrodinger equation Noun 1. Schrodinger equation - the fundamental equation of wave mechanics
Schrodinger wave equation

differential equation - an equation containing differentials of a function
 and the method yields estimates of the uncertainties of [varphi](r). Komasa [24] used a variational method to obtain rigorous upper bounds to [varphi](r) in the range 0.01 bohr [less than or equal to] r [less than or equal to] 15 bohr.

At some values of r, the variational values of [varphi](r) are less than the QMC values; however the differences between the values are usually within twice the QMC uncertainties. Thus, we used the variational values to determine [[varphi].sub.00](r) and we have evidence that the QMC uncertainties are reasonable. At smaller values of r the variational and QMC results are inconsistent. For example, at r = 1 bohr (not plotted), Komasa reports [varphi](1 bohr) = [286.44 [+ or -] 0.03] X [10.sup.3] K, and Ceperley and Partridge report [varphi][l bohr] = [291.9 [+ or -] 0.6] X [10.sup.3] K. We are unable to resolve this inconsistency in·con·sis·ten·cy  
n. pl. in·con·sis·ten·cies
1. The state or quality of being inconsistent.

2. Something inconsistent: many inconsistencies in your proposal.
; however, the inconsistency does not affect the thermophysical properties in the temperature range 1 K to [10.sup.4] K.

Komasa provides two values for the well depth at 5.6 bohr, [epsilon]/[k.sub.B] = - 10.947 K using a 1200-term basis set and [epsilon]/[k.sub.B] = - 10.978 K using a 2048 term basis set. The second value is 0.3 % lower. Komasa's calculations at other values of r used the 1200-term basis set. We speculate that comparable reductions in [varphi](r) would occur if Komasa's variational calculation were repeated with the larger basis set at all values of r.

2.3 Intermediate Ranges: 3 > r > 8 bohr

At intermediate ranges, we considered the seven relevant publications cited in Table 1. Anderson Anderson, river, Canada
Anderson, river, c.465 mi (750 km) long, rising in several lakes in N central Northwest Territories, Canada. It meanders north and west before receiving the Carnwath River and flowing north to Liverpool Bay, an arm of the Arctic
 et al. [16] report exact QMC results that have relatively large uncertainties. Klopper and Noga [17] used an explicitly correlated cor·re·late  
v. cor·re·lat·ed, cor·re·lat·ing, cor·re·lates

v.tr.
1. To put or bring into causal, complementary, parallel, or reciprocal relation.

2.
 coupled cluster Coupled cluster (CC) is a numerical technique used for describing many-body systems. Its most common use is as one of several quantum chemical post-Hartree-Fock ab initio quantum chemistry methods in the field of computational chemistry.  [CCSD CCSD Clark County School District
CCSD Canadian Council on Social Development
CCSD Community Consolidated School District (Palatine, IL)
CCSD Cobb County School District (Georgia) 
(T)] method that resulted in the limiting value for the well depth of [epsilon]/ [k.sub.B] = - 10.68 K at 5.6 bohr. Then, they estimated the effects of quadruple quad·ru·ple  
adj.
1. Consisting of four parts or members.

2. Four times as much in size, strength, number, or amount.

3. Music Having four beats to the measure.

n.
 substitutions to be -0.32 K at 5.6 bohr (and -1.9 K at 4.0 bohr) by comparing their results to the full configuration interaction (FCI (Flux Changes per Inch) The measurement of polarity reversals on a magnetic surface. In MFM, each flux change is equal to one bit. In RLL, a flux change generates more than one bit. ) calculation of van Mourik and van Lenthe [25]. This extrapolation to a complete basis set resulted in [epsilon]/ [k.sub.B] = -(11.0 [+ or -] 0.03) K, which agrees with the QMC results of Anderson [16].

Korona The word Korona is a generic term of some Slavic languages and of the Hungarian language for a crown. As such it might refer to a variety of meanings:
  • Saint Corona
  • Polish football team Korona Kielce
  • The Austro-Hungarian currency Austro-Hungarian krone
 et al. [18] used symmetry-adapted perturbation theory perturbation theory

A set of mathematical methods for obtaining approximate solutions to complex equations for which no exact solution is possible or known, generally involving an iterative algorithm in which each new term contributing to the solution has
 (SAPT SAPT Symmetry-Adapted Perturbation Theory
SAPT Security Assistance Program Training
) to calculate values for [varphi](r) with uncertainties that they estimated to be the larger of 0.3 % or 0.03 K in the range 3 bohr [less than or equal to] r [less than or equal to] 7 bohr. The SAPT well-depth is [epsilon]/[k.sub.B] = -(11.06 [+ or - ] 0.03) K, the lowest of all ab initio results; however, it also agrees with the QMC result [16] within the latter's uncertainty.

While this project was in progress, two groups extended the CCSD(T) calculations of Klopper and Noga [17]. These groups (de Bovenkamp and Duijneveldt [20]; and van Mourik and Dunning Dunning

The process of communicating with customers to ensure the collection of accounts receivable.

Notes:
Dunning can start with gentle reminders and then progress to nearly threatening letters as accounts become more past due.
 [21]) used different techniques to extrapolate extrapolate - extrapolation  the results of Klopper and Noga [17] to an infinite (mathematics) infinite - 1. Bigger than any natural number. There are various formal set definitions in set theory: a set X is infinite if

(i) There is a bijection between X and a proper subset of X.

(ii) There is an injection from the set N of natural numbers to X.
 basis set. Gdanitz [19] also published calculations labeled r12-MRACPF in which he extrapolated his results to an infinite basis set by yet another method. These three recent publications and the variational results of Komasa [24] indicate that the SAPT [18] results in the region around r = 4.0 bohr are too attractive by approximately 0.05 K (Fig. 1, lower panel). Nevertheless, we used the SAPT intermediate-range results in determining the potential [[varphi].sub.00](r) and we used the differences between the SAPT and the other results to determine alternative potentials that were used to estimate the uncertainties of the thermophysical properties. Our decisions are based on three observations. First, we recalled that Komasa's [24] variational result at 5.6 bohr decreased 0.3 % upon increasing the basis set from 1200 terms to 2048 terms. If Komasa's result at 4.0 bohr (292.784 K) were decreased by 0.3 %, it would be 291.906 K, in agreement with the SAPT value of 291.64 K. Gdanitz suggested that the decrease at 4.0 bohr might be less than 0.3 % because the variation method is more accurate at smaller separations [26]. Second, we noted that the two extensions of Klopper and Noga' work [17] are not independent. The two decompose de·com·pose  
v. de·com·posed, de·com·pos·ing, de·com·pos·es

v.tr.
1. To separate into components or basic elements.

2. To cause to rot.

v.intr.
1.
 [varphi](r) in several components, the largest of which were calculated best by Klopper and Noga. Thus, the uncertainties of these results may be dominated by those of Klopper and Noga. (van Mourik and Dunning [21] state, "It is likely that the corrected curve is the most accurate available to date for [He.sub.2] interactions". In effect, they asserted that Klopper and Noga's interaction energies are more accurate than their own complete basis set extrapolated energies.) Third, Bukowski et al. [27] argue that thei r own Gaussian-type geminals (GTG (chat) gtg - Got to go. The user is about to stop chatting. ) computation Computation is a general term for any type of information processing that can be represented mathematically. This includes phenomena ranging from simple calculations to human thinking.  bounds the larger components of Klopper and Noga's CCSD(T) computations and they suggest that Klopper and Noga's results may be too high by approximately 0.3 K at 4 bohr and by approximately 0.04 K at 5.6 bohr. If Bukowski et al.'s suggestion is correct and if one decreases the CCSD(T) values of [varphi](r) accordingly, then they all would agree with the SAPT results. Ultimately, additional calculations will resolve these issues.

2.4 Algebraic 1. (language) ALGEBRAIC - An early system on MIT's Whirlwind.

[CACM 2(5):16 (May 1959)].
2. (theory) algebraic - In domain theory, a complete partial order is algebraic if every element is the least upper bound of some chain of compact elements.
 Representations of ab initio Values of [varphi] (r)

We calculated the thermophysical properties of helium six times, each using a different function to represent ab initio values of [varphi](r). We fitted two of these six functions, [[varphi].sub.00] and [[varphi].sub.B] to our own selections among the published ab initio values. The third function, [[varphi].sub.SAPT], had already been fitted by others to ab initio results and used to calculate thermophysical properties. [18] We fitted the fourth, [[varphi].sub.A], to the same ab initio results used to obtain [[varphi].sub.SAPT]; however, we added one additional fitting parameter (1) Any value passed to a program by the user or by another program in order to customize the program for a particular purpose. A parameter may be anything; for example, a file name, a coordinate, a range of values, a money amount or a code of some kind. . Thus, differences between the thermophysical properties computed from [[varphi].sub.SAPT] and [[varphi].sub.A] provide one indication of the sensitivity of the properties to the algebraic representation of the ab initio "data". The last two functions are denoted [[[varphi].sup.-].sub.A] and [[[varphi].sup.+].sub.A] To obtain [[[varphi].sup.-].sub.A], we decreased the ab initio short-range short-range
adj.
1. Designed for or limited to short distances: a short-range airliner.

2. Of or relating to the near future: short-range goals.

Adj.
 results [15] by their claimed uncertaintie s and decreased the intermediate-range SAPT results by 0.1 % and re-fitted them. Then, we increased the ab initio results by their claimed uncertainties and the SAPT results by 0.1% and fitted them to obtain [[[varphi].sup.+].sub.A] The differences between the thermophysical properties calculated using [[varphi].sub.A], [[[varphi].sup.-].sub.A], [[[varphi].sup.+].sub.A] and [[varphi].sub.SAPT] are analogous analogous /anal·o·gous/ (ah-nal´ah-gus) resembling or similar in some respects, as in function or appearance, but not in origin or development.

a·nal·o·gous
adj.
 to the uncertainties of measured values of thermophysical properties conducted in a single laboratory and analyzed an·a·lyze  
tr.v. an·a·lyzed, an·a·lyz·ing, an·a·lyz·es
1. To examine methodically by separating into parts and studying their interrelations.

2. Chemistry To make a chemical analysis of.

3.
 using different methods. In the present case, the differences between the thermophysical properties calculated from [[varphi].sub.A], [[[varphi].sup.-].sub.A], [[[varphi].sup.+].sub.A], and [[varphi].sub.SAPT] are much smaller than the differences between those calculated from [[varphi].sub.00], [[varphi].sub.A] and [[varphi].sub.B].

2.4.1 [[varphi].sub.00]

We used [[varphi].sub.00] to calculate the thermophysical properties tabulated in Appendix A. In our judgement, [[varphi].sub.00] is the best representation of the ab initio results available at the time of this writing. The subscript (1) In word processing and scientific notation, a digit or symbol that appears below the line; for example, H2O, the symbol for water. Contrast with superscript.

(2) In programming, a method for referencing data in a table.
 "00" identifies [[varphi].sub.00] by the year in which we began using it. The ab initio results fitted by [[varphi].sub.00](r) come from three sources: (1) at small r(1 [less than] r [less than] 2.5 bohr), the results of the variational calculation from Komasa [24], (2) at intermediate r (3 bohr [less than] r [less than] 7 bohr), the SAPT results from Korona et al. [18], (3) at large r, the asymptotic constants from the "exact" dispersion coefficients of Bishop and Pipin [22] and the higher order dispersion coefficients determined from the approximate relations presented by Thakkar [29]. The algebraic representation of [[varphi].sub.00](r) is a modification of the form given by Tang tang, in zoology
tang: see butterfly fish.
 and Toennies [9]. The representation is the sum of repulsive re·pul·sive  
adj.
1. Causing repugnance or aversion; disgusting. See Synonyms at offensive.

2. Tending to repel or drive off.

3. Physics Opposing in direction: a repulsive force.
 ([[varphi].sub.rep]) and attractive ([[varphi].sub.alt]) terms:

[[varphi].sub.00](r) = {[[varphi].sub.rep](r) + [[varphi].sub.att](r), 0.3 [less than or equal to] r/bohr [less than] [infinity infinity, in mathematics, that which is not finite. A sequence of numbers, a1, a2, a3, … , is said to "approach infinity" if the numbers eventually become arbitrarily large, i.e. ] [[varphi].sub.rep](0.3 bohr) + [[varphi].sub.alt](0.3 bohr), 0 [less than or equal to] r/bohr [less than]0.3

[[varphi].sub.rep](r) = A exp exp
abbr.
1. exponent

2. exponential
([a.sub.1] r + [a.sub.2][r.sup.2] + [a.sub.-1][r.sup.-1] + [a.sub.-2][r.sup.-2], (1)

[[varphi].sub.alt](r) = -[[[sigma].sup.8].sub.n=3] [f.sub.2n](r)[C.sub.2n]/[r.sup.2n][1 - ([[[sigma].sup.2n].sub.k=0] [([delta]r).sup.k]/k!)exp(-[delta]r)].

Equation (1) includes the factor[f.sub.2n](r) that accounts for the relativistic retardation of the dipole-dipole (n = 3) term applied over all r. This factor changes the behavior of the dipole-dipole term from [r.sup.-6] to [r.sup.-7] at very large r, and it was taken from Jamieson Jamieson may refer to:
Surname
  • Alexandra Jamieson,
  • Alice Jamieson,
  • Archie Jamieson,
  • Cathy Jamieson,
  • Charlie Jamieson,
  • Craig Jamieson,
  • David Auldjo Jamieson,
  • David Jamieson,
  • David Jamieson (Canadian politician),
  • Don Jamieson,
 et al. [30]. When the expressions for the retardation of the higher dispersion terms [C.sub.8] and [C.sub.10] given by Chen and Chung Chung may be:
  • Jeong (Korean name), alternate transcription
  • Zhong (surname), a Chinese surname, alternate transcription
  • Chung (philosophy)
 [23] were applied to [[varphi].sub.00], the well depth changed by only 0.0014 K out of 11 K. the resulting changes in the calculated thermophysical properties were much smaller than their uncertainties; thus, we used the approximation approximation /ap·prox·i·ma·tion/ (ah-prok?si-ma´shun)
1. the act or process of bringing into proximity or apposition.

2. a numerical value of limited accuracy.
 [f.sub.2n](r)[equivalent] 1 for n [greater than] 3. (Note: retardation is included when calculating the thermophiysical properties; however, by convention, it is not included when comparing Eq. (1) to the ab initio results.) We also considered the adiabatic ad·i·a·bat·ic  
adj.
Of, relating to, or being a reversible thermodynamic process that occurs without gain or loss of heat and without a change in entropy.
 correction of the helium dimer dimer /di·mer/ (di´mer)
1. a compound formed by combination of two identical molecules.

2. a capsomer having two structural subunits.


di·mer
n.
1.
 given by Komasa et al. [28]. The effects of this correction were also much smaller than those from the uncertainties in [varphi](r); thus, we omitted this correction.

The definition of [[varphi].sub.00](r) in Eq. (1) is broken into two ranges. If this were not done, [[varphi].sub.00](r) would have a suprious maximum at very small values of r. As indicated in Eq. (1), the break-point was set at 0.3 bohr.

The dispersion coefficients ([C.sub.6], [C.sub.8],... [C.sub.16]) in Eq. (1) and Table 1 were held fixed [22, 29]. The values of the remaining parameters in Table 1 ([a.sub.-2], [a.sub.-1], [a.sub.1], [a.sub.2], and [delta]) were determined by fitting [[varphi].sub.00](r) to the ab initio results. When fitting [[varphi].sub.00] the ab inition In`i´tion

n. 1. Initiation; beginning.
 results were weighted in proportion to the reciprocal Bilateral; two-sided; mutual; interchanged.

Reciprocal obligations are duties owed by one individual to another and vice versa. A reciprocal contract is one in which the parties enter into mutual agreements.
 of the uncertainty squared, where the uncertainties were taken (when available) from the publications that presented the results. [15, 18, 20, 21, 24].

2.4.2 [[varphi].sub.SAPT]

Korona et al. fitted their SAPT results and the QMC values of Ceperley and Partridge [15] to the algebraic expression One or more characters or symbols associated with algebra; for example, A+B=C or A/B.  of Tang and Toennies [9] while holdign constant the asymptotic dispersion coefficients of Bishop and Pipin [22]. They included higher order dispersion coefficient determined with combining rules of Thakkar [29] and retardation effects of the [C.sub.6] dispersion coefficient as given by Jamieson et al. [30]. Janzen and Aziz
Or see as is (disambiguation).
Aziz,(Arabic,عزيز) originally a Syriac word and name, is also an Arabic name, and spans other areas such as Russia.
 [11] calculated the thermophysical properties of helium using [[varphi].sub.SAPT] and they 'judged it to be the most accurate characterization A rather long and fancy word for analyzing a system or process and measuring its "characteristics." For example, a Web characterization would yield the number of current sites on the Web, types of sites, annual growth, etc.  of the helium interaction yet proposed." We believe that [[varphi].sub.00] is more accurate than [[varphi].sub.SAPT] because it uses the recent, accurate variational results of Komasa [24] instead of the earlier short range QMC values of Ceperley and Partridge [15].

2.4.3 [[varphi].sub.A], [[[varphi].sup.-].sub.A], and [[[varphi].sup.+].sub.A]

In an attempt to ascertain how uncertainties in the interaction energies propagate prop·a·gate
v.
1. To cause an organism to multiply or breed.

2. To breed offspring.

3. To transmit characteristics from one generation to another.

4.
 into the thermophysical properties we constructed alternative potentials which differed in the choice of ab initio results, and in the form of the algebraic expression. The first alternative, denoted [[varphi].sub.A], was obtained by fitting the exact same ab initio results from [18, 22, 24, 29] as [[varphi].sub.SAPT]. The algebraic expression of Tang and Toennies [9] was modified by adding a [a.sub.3][r.sup.3] to the exponent exponent, in mathematics, a number, letter, or algebraic expression written above and to the right of another number, letter, or expression called the base. In the expressions x2 and xn, the number 2 and the letter n  of the repulsive term, such that [[varphi].sub.rep] = A exp [a.sub.1]r + [a.sub.2][r.sup.2] + [a.sub.3][r.sup.3]). The additional [a.sub.3][r.sup.3] term enables [[varphi].sub.A] to fit the SAPT ab initio results within 0.1 % in two regions r = 3 bohr and at r [greater than] 6 bohr where [[varphi].sub.SAPT] [18] deviates from the ab initio results slightly greater than 0.1 %.

To obtain obtain [[[varphi].sup.-].sub.A], we decreased the ab initio short-range [15] and long-range [22] results by their claimed uncertainties and decreased the intermediate-range SAPT results by 0.1 % and the long-range dispersion coefficients by 0.08 %. Equation (1) was then re-fitted to obtain [[[varphi].sup.-].sub.A]. We then increased the ab initio results by their claimed uncertainties and the intermediate-range SAPT results by 0.1 % and again fitted them to obtain [[[varphi].sup.+].sub.A].

2.4.4 [[varphi].sub.B]

The potential [[varphi].sub.B], uses the CCSD(T) results of van Mourik and Dunning [21] and of van de Bovenkamp and van Duijneveldt [30] instead of the SAPT results of Korona et al. [18] in the intermediate range of 3 bohr [less than] r [less than] 7 bohr. To fit these values the algebraic expression of Tang and Toennies [9] was modified again by adding a [a.sub.-1][r.sup.-1] and [a.sub.-2][r.sup.-2] to the exponent of the repulsive term, such that [[varphi].sub.rep] = A exp ([a.sub.1]r + [a.sub.2][r.sup.2] + [a.sub.-1][r.sup.-1] + [a.sub.-1][r.sup.-2]).

2.5 Comparison of [[varphi].sub.00], [[varphi].sub.SAPT], [[varphi].sub.A], and [[varphi].sub.B]

Table 2 and the lower panel of Fig. 1 display the changes in [varphi](r) resulting from alternate choices among the ab initio results. The differences between the thermophysical properties calculated using [[varphi].sub.00], [[varphi].sub.SAPT], [[varphi].sub.A], and [[varphi].sub.B] are analogous to the differences between measurements of thermophysical properties conducted in different laboratories using different methods and they are used to estimate the uncertainties of the results for pure [He.sup.3] and pure [He.sup.4].

Table 3 lists some characteristic properties of the potentials that we have used. They include the well depth [epsilon]/[k.sub.B], the locations of the zero ([sigma]) and of the minimum ([r.sub.m]) of the potential, and the energy of the bound state ([E.sub.b]) of a pair of [He.sup.4] atoms. Following Janzen and Aziz [31], we estimated the number of Efimov states Efimov State is a quantum mechanical stable bound state of three particles, with any two particle subsystem is unstable. This unusual state has infinite number of energy levels. It was proposed by Vitaly Efimov in 1970 theoretically[1].  [N.sub.E] from the scattering scattering

In physics, the change in direction of motion of a particle because of a collision with another particle. The collision can occur between two charged particles; it need not involve direct physical contact.
 length and the effective range with the result [N.sub.E] = 0.77 [+ or -] 0.01 for [[varphi].sub.00]. Because [N.sub.E] [less than] 1 for all potentials in Table 2, Efimov states are unlikely to exist. A discussion of these properties of the interatomic potential for helium can be found in Ref. [31].

3. Numerical Calculations and Their Uncertainties

Here, we outline the steps required to calculate the thermophysical properties of helium from the inter-atomic potential. We also describe the precautions that were taken to insure that the uncertainties in the results from approximations in statistical mechanics statistical mechanics, quantitative study of systems consisting of a large number of interacting elements, such as the atoms or molecules of a solid, liquid, or gas, or the individual quanta of light (see photon) making up electromagnetic radiation.  and in the numerical methods were both smaller than the uncertainties results from different choices for [varphi](r).

The initial steps of calculating the thermophysical properties that depend upon pairs of helium atoms are all the same. (1) The Schrodinger equation for the scattering of a helium atom at the energy E in the potential [varphi](r) is separated in spherical coordinates spherical coordinate
n.
Any of a set of coordinates in a three-dimensional system for locating points in space by means of a radius vector and two angles measured from the center of a sphere with respect to two arbitrary, fixed, perpendicular
, (2) the radial radial /ra·di·al/ (ra´de-al)
1. pertaining to the radius of the arm or to the radial (lateral) aspect of the arm as opposed to the ulnar (medial) aspect; pertaining to a radius.

2.
 part of the wave function is expanded in partial waves [[psi PSI - Portable Scheme Interpreter ].sub.l](r) of angular momentum angular momentum: see momentum.
angular momentum

Property that describes the rotary inertia of a system in motion about an axis. It is a vector quantity, having both magnitude and direction.
 l, (3) several nodes of the scattered Scattered

Used for listed equity securities. Unconcentrated buy or sell interest.
 wave are located far from the scattering atom, and (4) the phase shifts [[delta].sub.l] of the scattered wave are determined and (5) summed with appropriate statistics to obtain cross sections. The summations account for large symmetry symmetry, generally speaking, a balance or correspondence between various parts of an object; the term symmetry is used both in the arts and in the sciences.  effects at low temperatures [32]. Thus, separate summations are required for [He.sup.3] and [He.sup.4] and their mixtures when calculating the second virial coefficient and the transport properties. The final step (6) is an integration over energy that is appropriate to the thermophysical property under consideration.

3.1 Integration of the Radial Schrodinger Equation

The Schrodinger equation is separated in spherical coordinates and decomposed de·com·pose  
v. de·com·posed, de·com·pos·ing, de·com·pos·es

v.tr.
1. To separate into components or basic elements.

2. To cause to rot.

v.intr.
1.
 into angular momentum states to obtain

([d.sup.2]/d[r.sup.2] + [k.sup.2] - l(l + 1)/[r.sup.2] - 2[micro]/h [varphi](r)) [[psi].sub.l](r) = 0 (2)

where h is Planck's constant Planck's constant (plängks), fundamental constant of the quantum theory. It is represented by the letter h and has a value of 6.63 × 10−34 J-sec.  [14] divided by 2[pi], [micro] is the reduced mass Reduced mass is the "effective" inertial mass appearing in the two-body problem of Newtonian mechanics. This is a quantity with the units of mass, which allows the two-body problem to be solved as if it were a one-body problem.  [micro] = ([m.sub.1] + [m.sub.2])/[m.sub.1][m.sub.2], k = [(2[micro]E).sup.1/2]/h is the wave number, and E is the energy of the incoming wave. Equation (2) is integrated to obtain the perturbed per·turb  
tr.v. per·turbed, per·turb·ing, per·turbs
1. To disturb greatly; make uneasy or anxious.

2. To throw into great confusion.

3.
 wave function [[psi].sub.l](k, r). The location [r.sub.n] of the nth zero (or node) of the wave function [[psi].sub.l](k, r) was found using a five point Aiken Aiken, city (1990 pop. 19,872), seat of Aiken co., W S.C.; inc. 1835. A resort and polo center and a training area for Thoroughbreds, Aiken has apparel, printing and publishing, drug, and chemical industries.  interpolation interpolation

In mathematics, estimation of a value between two known data points. A simple example is calculating the mean (see mean, median, and mode) of two population counts made 10 years apart to estimate the population in the fifth year.
 formula with values of [[psi].sub.l](k, r) near the n th node. The integration was performed using Numerov's method [33] as implemented in [34] and [35]. At each energy, [r.sub.n] was recalculated using successively smaller step sizes. The calculation was terminated ter·mi·nate  
v. ter·mi·nat·ed, ter·mi·nat·ing, ter·mi·nates

v.tr.
1. To bring to an end or halt:
 when halving the step size changed [r.sub.n] less than [10.sup.-9] X [r.sub.n]. We verified ver·i·fy  
tr.v. ver·i·fied, ver·i·fy·ing, ver·i·fies
1. To prove the truth of by presentation of evidence or testimony; substantiate.

2.
 that the tolerance [10.sup.-9] X [r.sub.n] was sufficiently small sufficiently small - suitably small  that further reductions of the step-size did not change the thermophysical properties beyond the tolerances given in Table 6. The final sizes of the integration steps are listed in Table 4.

3.2 Calculation of Phase Shifts, [[delta].sub.l](k, n)

The relative phase shifts, [[delta].sub.l](k, n) of the outgoing partial wave were evaluated from the relation

[[delta].sub.l](k, n) = arctan [j.sub.l](k, [r.sub.n])/[n.sub.l](k, [r.sub.n]) (3)

where [j.sub.l](k, [r.sub.n]) and [n.sub.l](k, [r.sub.n]) are the Bessel Bes·sel   , Friedrich Wilhelm 1784-1846.

Prussian astronomer who recalculated the orbit of Halley's comet (1804), verified by parallax the distance from Earth to the twin star 61 Cygni (1838), and developed a class of mathematical functions based on
 and Neuman functions for angular momentum quantum number quantum number
n.
Any of a set of real numbers assigned to a physical system that individually characterize the properties and collectively specify the state of a particle or of the system.
 l and wave number k. In practice, the phase shifts were evaluated at groups of three consecutive nodes. If the phase shift did not change by more than [10.sup.-8] X [[delta].sub.l](k, n) between the first and last of the three nodes, it was assumed that n ( and [r.sub.n]) were sufficiently large In mathematics, the phrase sufficiently large is used in contexts such as:
is true for sufficiently large
 that additional effects of the potential were negligible, and the calculation was terminated. Otherwise, the calculation was continued to larger values of r, and the test was repeated. We verified that the tolerance [10.sup.-8] X [[delta].sub.l](k, n) is consistent with the uncertainties of the thermophysical properties listed in Table 6.

3.3 Calculation of the Second Virial Coefficient, B(T)

The second virial coefficient was obtained by adding two or three terms; the first term is a thermal average [B.sub.th](T), the second term is that of an ideal gas [B.sub.ideal](T), and the third term is the bound state term [B.sub.bound](T), which applies to [He.sup.4], but not to [He.sup.3] because a bound state exists only for [He.sup.4].

3.3.1 The Thermal Average Term [B.sub.th](T)

The thermal average term [B.sub.th](T) is

[B.sub.th] = [[[integral].sup.[infinity]].sub.0] k exp( - [k.sup.2]/[k.sub.B]T) [[[sigma].sup.[infinity]].sub.l=0] (2l + 1) [[delta].sub.l] (k, n [similar and equal to] [infinity]) dk (4)

where [k.sub.B] is the Boltzmann constant, and [[delta].sub.l](k, n [similar and equal to] [infinity]) is the phase shift at large enough separation that the potential to longer perturbs the outgoing wave function [32, 36].

Equation (4) contains both a sum and an integral with the limits 0 and [infinity]. Truncating the sum and the integral at a finite finite - compact  upper bound is a potential source of error. At each value of k, the sum was computed until the addition of six phase shifts did not change the sum by more than [10.sup.-8] of its value. At the lowest energies, this condition was met after adding seven phase shifts; at the highest energies, hundreds of phase shifts were added.

At this step of the calculation, symmetry effects are incorporated. The unweighted sum [Eq. (4)] is carried out over all values of l only when calculating the interaction virial coefficient of mixtures of [He.sup.3] and [He.sup.4], because these atoms are distinguishable and follow Boltzmann statistics Boltzmann statistics

To describe a system consisting of a large number of particles in a physically useful manner, recourse must be had to so-called statistical procedures.
. For pure [He.sup.3] and [He.sup.4], weighted sums are performed over the even and odd values of l using the formulas

[[sigma].sub.BE] = [s + 1/2s + 1] [[sigma].sub.even] + [s/2s + 1] [[sigma].sub.odd] (5)

[[sigma].sub.FD] = [s + 1/2s + 1] [[sigma].sub.odd] + [s/2s + 1] [[sigma].sub.even]

where s is the spin quantum number In atomic physics, the spin quantum number is a quantum number that parametrizes the intrinsic angular momentum (or spin angular momentum, or simply spin) of a given particle.  (0 for [He.sup.4]; 1/2 for [He.sup.3]), BE stands for Bose-Einstein statistics Bose-Einstein statistics, class of statistics that applies to elementary particles called bosons, which include the photon, pion, and the W and Z particles. Bosons have integral values of the quantum mechanical property called spin and are "gregarious" in the sense  for bosons ([He.sup.4]), and FD stands for Fermi-Dirac statistics Fermi-Dirac statistics, class of statistics that applies to particles called fermions. Fermions have half-integral values of the quantum mechanical property called spin and are "antisocial" in the sense that two fermions cannot exist in the same state.  for ferminos ([He.sup.3]). Details on this calculation can be found in Ref. [32].

The integral in Eq. (4) was evaluated using a standard integration routine, DQAGI [37]. This routine is designed for semi-infinite sem·i-in·fi·nite
adj. Mathematics
Unbounded in one direction or dimension.
 or infinite intervals and automatically uses nonlinear A system in which the output is not a uniform relationship to the input.

nonlinear - (Scientific computation) A property of a system whose output is not proportional to its input.
 transformation and extrapolation to achieve user-specified absolute and relative tolerances for a user-specified function. The relative error was set to [10.sup.-8]. If the integrator (1) In electronics, a device that combines an input with a variable, such as time, and provides an analog output; for example, a watt-hour meter.

(2) See systems integrator.
 could not achieve this accuracy, an error message would have been reported the problem.

3.3.2 The Ideal-Gas and Bound State Terms [B.sub.ideal](T) and [B.sub.bound](T)

The ideal-gas contribution [B.sub.ideal](T) is negative for BE and positive for FD, and zero for Boltzmann statistics as given by

[B.sub.ideal] = [+ or -][N.sub.A] [2.sup.-5/2] [[lambda].sup.3] (6)

where [N.sub.A] is the Avagodro constant and [lambda] [equivlent] [h/([micro][k.sub.B]T)].sup.1/2] is the "thermal wavelength." The ideal-gas term is important only at low temperatures; it is 1/10 of B(T) at 5 K and 1/100 of B(T) at 75 K. The ideal-gas term is a function of fundamental physical constants and the resulting standard uncertainty is on the order of [10.sup.-6].

For [He.sup.4], the bound state term [B.sub.bound](T) is

[B.sub.bound] = - [N.sub.A] [2.sup.-3/2] [[lambda].sup.3]([e.sup.[E.sub.b]/[k.sub.B]T] - 1) (7)

where [E.sub.b] is the energy of the bound state. The bound state term is 1/1000 of B(T) at 3 K and 1/100 of B(T) at 0.4 K. [E.sub.b] was determined from integrating the Schrodinger equation; thus, it depended upon the integration step size. Decreasing step sizes were used until consecutive values of [E.sub.b] differed by less than [10.sup.-6] X [E.sub.b]. This numerical uncertainty is much smaller than the 18% difference between [E.sub.b] determined from [[[varphi].sup.-].sub.A] and that determined from [[[varphi].sup.+].sub.A] (Table 3).

The sum of the numerical uncertainties in the calculation of B(T) is at most [10.sup.-5] X B(T). This is insignificant compared with the uncertainty of B(T) which arises from the uncertainty of the potential [varphi](r). For example, the uncertainty of B(T) resulting from the uncertainty of [varphi](r) is 0.0022 X B(T) at 300 K; the relative uncertainties at other temperatures are listed in Table 6.

3.4 Calculation of the Transport Properties

In order to calculate the transport properties, we used the numerical methods outlined above to obtain the phase shifts as functions of the wave number and angular momentum quantum number. Then we computed the sums over the phase shift that determine the quantum cross sections, [Q.sup.(1)], [Q.sup.(2)], [Q.sup.(3)] ...[Q.sup.(n)], etc. [38]. The cross sections were integrated with respect to energy to obtain the temperature-dependent collision See CSMA/CD and collision avoidance system.
Collision (physics)

Any interaction between particles, aggregates of particles, or rigid bodies in which they come near enough to exert a mutual influence, generally with exchange of energy.
 integrals. Finally, the transport properties were calculated using the appropriate combinations of the collision integrals.

3.4.1 Calculation of the Quantum Cross Sections [Q.sup.(n)]

The quantum cross sections are functions involving the sums of the phase shifts that depend upon the symmetry of the interacting atoms. The sums over the even and the odd values of l are needed separately:

[[Q.sup.(1)].sub.odd] = 4[pi]/k [[[sigma].sup.[infinity]].sub.l=1,3,5...] (2l + 1) [sin.sup.2] [[delta].sub.l]

[[Q.sup.(1)].sub.even] = 4[pi]/k [[[sigma].sup.[infinity]].sub.l=0,2,4...] (2l + 1) [sin.sup.2] [[delta].sub.l] (8)

and then weighted sums are computed. To evaluate [Q.sup.(1)] for Bose-Einstein (BE) or Fermi-Dirac (FD) statistics the sums are weighted with the spin-dependent quotients, as shown in Eq. (5). As for the case of the second virial coefficient, the sums in Eq. (8) extend to l = [infinity]. The sum was continued until the addition of six more phase shifts changed the cross section by less than [10.sup.-8] of its value. Cross sections with moments up to n = 6 are required to calculate the collision or omega integrals used in the higher order approximations for the transport properties. The equations for these calculations are given by Ref. [38].

3.4.2 Calculation of the Collision Integrals [[omega].sup.(n,s)]

The reduced collision integrals were evaluated from the equation

[[omega].sup.(n,s)*] ([T.sup.*]) = [{(s + 1)! [T.sup.*(s+2)]}.sup.-1]

X [[[integral].sup.[infinity]].sub.0] [Q.sup.(n)*]([E.sup.*])[e.sup.-[E.sup.*]/[T.sup.*]] [E.sup.*(s+1)] d[E.sup.*] (9)

where the superscript Any letter, digit or symbol that appears above the line. For example, 10 to the 9th power is written with the 9 in superscript (109). Contrast with subscript.  * indicates that both the energy and the temperature were scaled by the well-depth of [[varphi].sub.00] and [Q.sup.(n)*] was scaled by the value [Q.sup.(n)] for a rigid sphere of radius [r.sub.m], the location of the minimum of [[varphi].sub.00] (Table 3; See Ref. [32]).

In order to evaluate of Eq. (9), the quantum cross sections [Q.sup.(n)*] must be calculated at each energy E used for the quadrature quadrature, in astronomy, arrangement of two celestial bodies at right angles to each other as viewed from a reference point. If the reference point is the earth and the sun is one of the bodies, a planet is in quadrature when its elongation is 90°. . We calculated a table of [Q.sup.(n)*] as a function of [E.sup.*] and used a 5 point Aiken interpolation to determine values of [Q.sup.(n)*] between tabulated values. The intervals in the table were determined such that the interpolated interpolated /in·ter·po·lat·ed/ (in-ter´po-la?ted) inserted between other elements or parts.  values had a uncertainty of less that [10.sup.-6] X [Q.sup.(n)*]. Equation (9) was integrated using the automated au·to·mate  
v. au·to·mat·ed, au·to·mat·ing, au·to·mates

v.tr.
1. To convert to automatic operation: automate a factory.

2.
 quadrature routine DQAGI [37], discussed in Sec. 3.1.3, with the tolerance set to [10.sup.-8]. The numerical methods used to calculate the collision integrals yielded results with a relative uncertainty of less than [10.sup.-5].

3.4.3 Calculation of the Transport Properties From the Collision Integrals

The transport properties of dilute di·lute
v.
To reduce a solution or mixture in concentration, quality, strength, or purity, as by adding water.

adj.
Thinned or weakened by diluting.
 gases are calculated using combinations of the collision integrals in approximations of increasing complexity and accuracy. The viscosity and thermal conductivity of pure [He.sup.3] and [He.sup.4] were calculated to the 5th order approximation [39]. The equimolar mixture thermal conductivity [40] and thermal diffusion factors [41] were calculate to the 3rd order, and the diffusion coefficient and mixture viscosity were calculated to 2nd order. Figure 2 shows the effects of truncating the order of the calculation. The changes in [eta] and [lambda] for [He.sup.4] and equimolar mixtures of [He.sup.4] and [He.sup.3] are compared at four temperatures upon increasing order of the approximation. The calculations converge con·verge  
v. con·verged, con·verg·ing, con·verg·es

v.intr.
1.
a. To tend toward or approach an intersecting point: lines that converge.

b.
 very well; 2nd to 3rd order results in less than a 0.1 % change, 3rd to 4th order results in less than a 0.01 % change, and 4th to the 5th order less than 0.001 %. The behavior of the other transport properties ([eta] and [lambda] for pure [He.sup.3], [D.sub.12], and [[alpha].sub.T]) is similar to that shown in Fig. 2. Figure 2 shows that the change in [eta] and [lambda] of the equimolar mixture from 1st to 2nd order, is very close to that of pure [He.sup.4]. These results show that only calculations of the 2nd order contribute any significant uncertainty to the calculated properties. From these observations, we conclude that the relative uncertainty of [eta] and [D.sub.12] for the equimolar mixture ranges from 0.01 % to 0.04 % in the temperature range 10 K [less than or equal to] T [less than or equal to] [10.sup.4] K. Figure 2, together with the equivalent figure for pure [He.sup.3], suggest that, at T [greater than] 100 K, the accuracy of the calculated [eta] and [D.sub.12] for the equimolar mixture might be improved if one extrapolated from 2nd order to 5th order by following the curves for pure [He.sup.4] and [He.sup.3].

The rapid reduction of the uncertainty of the calculated viscosity with increasing order of approximation is not sensitive to [varphi](r); Viehland et al. [39] obtained similar results for the viscosity of rigid atoms that interact via (12-6) Lennard-Jones potentials Neutral atoms and molecules are subject to two distinct forces in the limit of large distance and short distance: an attractive force at long ranges (van der Waals force, or dispersion force) and a repulsive force at short ranges (the result of overlapping electron orbitals, referred to .

3.5 Interpolation as a Function of Temperature

The tables in Appendix A list values of the second virial coefficient, the transport properties, and their first derivatives Noun 1. first derivative - the result of mathematical differentiation; the instantaneous change of one quantity relative to another; df(x)/dx
derivative, derived function, differential, differential coefficient
 as functions of temperature. The temperature intervals were chosen so that the errors from linear interpolation Linear interpolation is a method of curve fitting using linear polynomials. It is heavily employed in mathematics (particularly numerical analysis), and numerous applications including computer graphics. It is a simple form of interpolation.  would be smaller than the uncertainties propagated from the uncertainties of the interatomic potential. Table 5 lists bounds of the interpolation errors, and the unweighted average over the entire temperature range. Below 10 K, the interpolation errors increase because the temperature derivatives of the properties increase.

3.6 Classical Calculation

We made an important check of the entire calculation of each thermophysical property. To do so, we performed the relatively simple classical calculation [32] which is valid at high temperatures where the ratio of the de Broglie wavelength De Broglie wavelength

The wavelength γ = h/p associated with a beam of particles (or with a single particle) of momentum p; h = 6.626 × 1034 joule-second is Planck's constant.
 h[(2[pi]mkT).sup.1/2] to atomic diameter [sigma] is much less than 1. Figures 3 and 4 show that the classical calculations of the viscosity and of the second virial coefficient asymptotically approach the quantum results.

4. Uncertainties of the Thermophysical Properties From the Uncertainty of the Potential

We now evaluate how the uncertainty of the ab initic values of [varphi](r) propagates into the uncertainty of calculated thermophysical properties. To do so, we calculated the properties with each of the potentials discussed in Sec. 2 and we plotted the results as deviations from the results obtained for [[varphi].sub.00](r). Figure 3 shows these deviations for the viscosity of [He.sup.4]. In Fig. 3, the width of the shaded band surrounding sur·round  
tr.v. sur·round·ed, sur·round·ing, sur·rounds
1. To extend on all sides of simultaneously; encircle.

2. To enclose or confine on all sides so as to bar escape or outside communication.

n.
 the curve [[varphi].sub.A] spans the range of results obtained with [[[varphi].sup.-].sub.A] to those obtained with [[[varphi].sup.+].sub.A]. Similar bands could have been placed about the results from those obtained with [[varphi].sub.00], [[varphi].sub.B], and [[varphi].sub.SAPT]; they were omitted for clarity.

We took the differences in the alternative potentials as an accurate estimate of the uncertainty in [[varphi].sub.00]. By comparing the properties calculated from each alternative potential, we estimated the actual uncertainty propagated into each reported thermophysical property. Figure 3 shows that as the temperature is increased from 1 K to 10 K, the relative uncertainty of the viscosity [u.sub.r]([eta]) of [He.sup.4] decreases from 0.4 % to 0.1 %. In this temperature range, the discrepancies among the potentials are comparable to the uncertainty of each potential, as indicated by the width of the shaded band. In the range 10 K [less than] T [less than] 1000 K, the difference between the results obtained using [[varphi].sub.00] and the results obtained with [[varphi].sub.B] and [[varphi].sub.SAPT] lead us to conclude that [u.sub.r]([eta]) is approximately 0.08 %. If the discrepancies between the ab initio results around 4.0 bohr could be resolved, then [u.sub.r]([eta]) would be reduced by nearly a factor of three in this tem perature range. In the range 1000 K [less than] T [less than] [10.sup.4] K, we also conclude [u.sub.r]([eta]) [approximate] 0.08 %. In this temperature range, the results from [[varphi].sub.00] and [[varphi].sub.B] are more reliable than the results from [[varphi].sub.A] and [[varphi].sub.SAPT] having been fit to the short-range variational calculations of Komasa [5] as discussed in Sec. 2, above.

The relative uncertainty of the second virial coefficient [u.sub.r](B) of [He.sup.4] can be judged from Fig. 4. In the range 1 K [less than] T [less than] 10 K, [u.sub.r](B) [approximate] 1 %. At T [approximate] 23.4 K, B(T) passes through zero. There, [u.sub.r](B) diverges; however, the uncertainty of B, u(B) [approximate] 0.3 [cm.sup.3.][mol.sup.-1]. In the range 100 K [less than] T [less than] [10.sup.4] K, [u.sub.r](B) of [He.sup.4] gradually declines from 0.4% to 0.1 %.

The uncertainties for each property are summarized in Table 6 from comparisons similar to those provided in Figs. 3 and 4 and described in the preceding paragraphs. These uncertainties are much lower than those from measurements; thus, the corresponding values of the properties listed in the Appendices ap·pen·di·ces  
n.
A plural of appendix.
 can be used as standards.

5. Results

The results of the present calculations for [He.sup.4], [He.sup.3], and their equimolar mixture are listed in Tables A1, A2, and A3 in Appendix A. These tables contain the second virial coefficient B for the pure species and the interaction second virial [B.sub.12] where [B.sub.mix] = [[x.sup.2].sub.1][B.sub.11] + 2[x.sub.1][x.sub.2][B.sub.12] + [[x.sup.2].sub.2][B.sub.22]. The zero-density viscosity, thermal conductivity and their equimolar mixture. The diffusion coefficient at 101.325 kPa (one atmosphere), and the thermal diffusion factor. Derivatives with respect to temperature are provided to facilitate interpolation and for use in calculating acoustic virial coefficients. The tables for pure [He.sup.4] and [He.sup.3] contain the self-diffusion According to the 2nd edition of the IUPAC Compendium of Chemical Terminology (1997), self-diffusion coefficient is the diffusion coefficient of species when the chemical potential gradient equals zero.  coefficient calculated without symmetry effects (Boltzmann statistics), and the thermal diffusion factor of mixture of 99.999% [He.sup.4] or [He.sup.3] respectively. The tables span the temperature interval 1 K [less than or equal to] T [less than or equal to] [10.sup.4] K. The highest temperature is well below the first excited state of helium (2 X [10.sup.5] K) and well below 2.91 X [10.sup.5] K, the highest value of the ab initio results used to determine [[varphi].sub.A]. In order to calculate the thermophysical properties between the tabulated temperatures, we recommend interpolation using the cubic polynomial polynomial, mathematical expression which is a finite sum, each term being a constant times a product of one or more variables raised to powers. With only one variable the general form of a polynomial is a0xn+a  f(T) such that

f(T) = a (T - [T.sub.1])+b(T - [T.sub.2])

+ {c(T - [T.sub.1])+ d(T - [T.sub.2])}(T - [T.sub.1])(T - [T.sub.2])

a = f([T.sub.2])/[delta]T

b = f([T.sub.1])/[delta]T

c = {f'[([T.sub.2])/([delta]T).sup.2]} - {[(a + b)/([delta]T).sup.2]}

d = {f'[([T.sub.1])/([delta]T).sup.2]} - {[(a + b)/([delta]T).sup.2]}, (10)

where f' = df/dT and [delta]T = [T.sub.2] - [T.sub.1]. The calculated values listed in the Tables are accurate to the uncertainties discussed in Sec. 4. Equation (10) contributes an additional uncertainty from the interpolation discussed as in Sec. 3.

6. Comparison With Measurements

In this section we compare the values of the thermophysical properties calculated [[varphi].sub.00] with the best experimental values. In nearly every case, the experimental values agree with the calculated values within their combined uncertainties, and the calculated properties have the smaller uncertainties.

6.1 Second Virial Coefficient

Figure 5 displays the deviations of various experimental values of B (T) for [He.sup.4] from [B.sub.00](T) calculated using [[varphi].sub.00]. The dashed dash 1  
v. dashed, dash·ing, dash·es

v.tr.
1. To break or smash by striking violently.

2. To hurl, knock, or thrust with sudden violence.

3.
 curves in Fig. 5 represent the values of [B.sub.A](T), calculated using [[varphi].sub.A], and the dash-dot-dot curves the values of [B.sub.B](T), calculated from [[varphi].sub.B]. Also shown in Fig. 5 and summarized in Table 7, are measured values of B (T) along with their reported uncertainties. In nearly every case, [B.sub.00](T) agrees with the experimental values within the uncertainties of the experimental values. The maximum uncertainties of [B.sub.00](T) are estimated by comparing the variances with [B.sub.A](T) and [B.sub.B](T). These uncertainties are much smaller than the experimental uncertainties (see the dash-dot-dot curve in Fig. 5.).

At very low temperatures B (T) is sensitive to the shape of the potential well. Figure 5 shows that the lower well depth of [[varphi].sub.00] predicted by Korona et al. [18] reproduces the low temperature measurements better than the shallower well depth predicted by Van de Bovenkamp and van Duijneveldt [20] and by Van Mourik and Dunning [21]. To further strengthen this argument, it is known that the low temperature second virial measurements have not been corrected for contributions from the third virial coefficient C(T). For [He.sup.4] [42], the size of this "third virial correction" can be seen in the top panel of Figure 5. In that panel, the solid circles show the values B(T) before they were corrected in Ref. [43], and the open circles show the values after the correction. The correction for C(T) lowers the second virial values bringing them further in line with [B.sub.00](T) and away from [B.sub.B](T) indicating a preference for the lower well depth.

Table 7 provides two numerical measures of the differences between experimental values of B (T) and those calculated using [[varphi].sub.00]. One measure is the mean of the absolute values of the differences [B.sub.exp] - [B.sub.00] and the second is the range of these differences. The final colunm of Table 7 lists the range of the uncertainties reported by the experimenters. In nearly all cases the experimental uncertainties exceed the differences [B.sub.exp] - [B.sub.00].

Figure 6 compares [B.sub.exp](T) of [He.sup.3], deduced from the measurements of Matacotta et al. [47], with [B.sub.00](T). There is an obvious trend in the deviations which is larger than the experimental uncertainties below 5 K. Probably, the trend would be removed if [B.sub.exp](T) was corrected for the for effects of the third virial coefficient of [He.sup.3] [48] as discussed above for [He.sup.4] [42].

6.2 Viscosity

Figures 7 and 8 and Table 8 compare the zero-density viscosity [[eta].sub.00], calculated using [[varphi].sub.00], with measured values from many sources. The experimental results are typically reported at 101.325 kPa where the density dependence is negligible in comparison with experimental uncertainties. Figure 7 shows the viscosity of [He.sup.3] and [He.sup.4] at low temperatures where the large quantum effects lead to important differences between the isotopes An isotope a type of neutral atom but the number of neutrons is different from the number of protons in the nucleus. May be radioactive. Elements 1-15
Hydrogen

Main article: Isotopes of hydrogen
. The [[eta].sub.00](T) values are in good agreement with the measurements of Becker Beck´er

n. 1. (Zool.) A European fish (Pagellus centrodontus); the sea bream or braise.
 et al. [49].

Figure 8 displays the fractional fractional

size expressed as a relative part of a unit.


fractional catabolic rate
the percentage of an available pool of body component, e.g. protein, iron, which is replaced, transferred or lost per unit of time.
 deviations of various values of [[eta].sub.exp], of [He.sup.4] from [[eta].sub.00]. In nearly every case they are smaller than the uncertainties provided by the experimenters. In Fig. 8, the barely visible dashed curve represents [[eta].sub.A] calculated using [[varphi].sub.A], and the dash-dot-dot curve [[eta].sub.B], calculated from [[varphi].sub.B]. The differences between these curves are a measure of the ab initio uncertainties which are much smaller than the reported experimental uncertainties.

6.3 Thermal Conductivity

Figure 9 and Table 9 compare the values of the zero-density thermal conductivity of [He.sup.4] calculated using [[varphi].sub.00] with measured values from several sources. The experimental thermal conductivities are typically reported at 101.325 kPa, however the density dependence is negligible compared to the experimental uncertainties. As it was the case for B and [eta], most of the values of [[lambda].sub.exp] differ from [[lambda].sub.00] by an amount comparable to the uncertainty of the measurements. The differences between the values [[lambda].sub.00], [[lambda].sub.A], and [[lambda].sub.B] calculated using [[varphi].sub.00], [[varphi].sub.A] and [[varphi].sub.B] are much smaller than the uncertainties of the measurements. Table 9 lists the root mean square of the relative differences [delta][lambda]/[[lambda].sub.00] [equivalent] ([[lambda].sub.exp] -- [[lambda].sub.00])/[[lambda].sub.00] and the range of these relative differences. The final column of Table 9 lists the range of the uncertainties reported by the exp erimenters.

6.4 Diffusion Coefficient [D.sub.12](T)

Figure 10 and Table 10 compare the values of the mutual diffusion coefficient for an equimolar mixture of [He.sup.3] and [He.sup.4] at one atmosphere (101325 Pa). Figure 10 shows the deviations of [D.sub.12,exp] taken from three sources, from [D.sub.12,00], where [D.sub.12,00] was calculated using [[varphi].sub.00]. Because the diffusion coefficient is difficult to measure, the uncertainties of the experimental values are comparatively large; therefore, the relative deviations of the values calculated using [[varphi].sub.A] and [[varphi].sub.B] are not visible in Fig. 10. The difference in [D.sub.12] on going from the first to the second order approximation is practically the same as seen for the viscosity in Fig. 2. Table 10 lists the root-mean-square of the relative differences [delta]D/[D.sub.00] [equivalent] ([D.sub.exp] - [D.sub.00])/[D.sub.00] and the range of these relative differences as well as the range of the uncertainties reported by the experimenters.

6.4 Thermal Diffusion Factor [[alpha].sub.T]

The thermal diffusion factor [[alpha].sub.T] is a complicated function of temperature and concentration and only a few, relatively inaccurate measurements are available. Figure 11 compares [[alpha].sub.T,exp] for an equimolar mixture of [He.sup.3] and [He.sup.4] to the [[alpha].sub.T,00] values calculated from [[varphi].sub.00]. The values of [[alpha].sub.T,A] and [[alpha].sub.T,B] calculated from [[varphi].sub.A] and [[varphi].sub.B] are also shown, only differing at low temperatures. In the first-order first-order - Not higher-order.  approximate calculation of the transport properties, [[alpha].sub.T] is identically zero In mathematics, identically zero is a term used to describe a function which is equal to the zero function and not merely zero at a particular point in its domain. ; thus, we compared the second-order transport-theory results to the third-order results to estimate the uncertainties of the ab initio results from truncating the transport theory. Going from the second to third order increased [[alpha].sub.T] by 0.56 % at 10 K and by 0.36 % at 10,000 K. The thermal diffusion factor is very difficult to measure the typical relative uncertainties are 4 % to 8 %. Owing to owing to
prep.
Because of; on account of: I couldn't attend, owing to illness.

owing to prepdebido a, por causa de 
 the experimental difficulties, the ca lculated values would be more accurate than any experimentally determined value.

7. Conclusion

We have reviewed the recent ab initio calculations of [varphi](r) for helium. We represented one of the most accurate ab initio values of [varphi](r) by the algebraic expression [[varphi].sub.00](r) and we estimated its uncertainty by comparing the various ab initio calculations. For the thermophysical properties, the most significant uncertainties occur near 4.0 bohr. Using [[varphi].sub.00](r), we calculated B,[eta], [lambda], [D.sub.12], and [[alpha].sub.T]. The numerical methods used in these calculations contributed negligible uncertainty to the results. In all cases, the uncertainties of the calculated thermo-physical properties propagated from the uncertainties in [[varphi].sub.00](r) were much less than the uncertainties of published measurements. Therefore, the calculated values should be used as standard reference values ref·er·ence values
pl.n.
A set of laboratory test values obtained from an individual or from a group in a defined state of health.
.

The large number of recent ab initio calculations of [varphi](r) demonstrate that this is an active field of research. In the near future, ab initio calculations will surely reduce the uncertainty of [varphi](r) near 4.0 bohr, further reducing the uncertainties in the calculated properties. Improved ab initio calculations of the molar molar /mo·lar/ (mo´lar)
1. pertaining to a mole of a substance.

2. a measure of the concentration of a solute, expressed as the number of moles of solute per liter of solution. Symbol M, , or mol/L.
 polarizability Polarizability is the relative tendency of a charge distribution, like the electron cloud of an atom or molecule, to be distorted from its normal shape by an external electric field, which may be caused by the presence of a nearby ion or dipole.  of helium and of the dielectric dielectric (dī'ĭlĕk`trĭk), material that does not conduct electricity readily, i.e., an insulator (see insulation). A good dielectric should also have other properties: It must resist breakdown under high voltages; it should not  virial coefficients are also under way. These may well lead to an ab initio standard of pressure based on measurements of the dielectric constant dielectric constant
n.
See permittivity.
 of helium near 273.16 K [70].

8. Appendix A. Calculations

The results of the present calculations for [He.sup.4], [He.sup.3], and their equimolar mixture are listed in Tables A1, A2, and A3, respectively. These tables contain the second virial coefficient for the pure species, the interaction second virial coefficient [B.sub.12], the zero-density viscosity and thermal conductivity, the diffusion coefficient, and the thermal diffusion coefficient. Derivatives with respect to temperature are provided to facilitate interpolation and for use in calculating acoustic viral Meaning "related or caused by a virus," with regard to computers and information technology, the term refers less to a computer virus than it does to information that spreads quickly via the Internet. See viral marketing and viral video.  coefficients. The tables for pure [He.sup.4] and [He.sup.3] contain the self-diffusion coefficient, and the thermal diffusion factor of binary Meaning two. The principle behind digital computers. All input to the computer is converted into binary numbers made up of the two digits 0 and 1 (bits). For example, when you press the "A" key on your keyboard, the keyboard circuit generates and transfers the number 01000001 to the  mixtures of [He.sup.4] and [He.sup.3] with mole fractions mole fraction
n.
The ratio of the moles of one component of a system to the total moles of all components present.
 of 0.99999 and 0.00001, respectively.

Acknowledgments See About this product.

We gratefully acknowledge valuable discussions with Krzysztof Krzysztof is a Polish version of the given name Christopher. The name became popular in XV century.

In Poland Krzysztof is celebrated name day on March 15 and July 25 and also March 2, May 21, August 20 and October 31.
 Szalewicz and Robert Robert, Henry Martyn 1837-1923.

American army engineer and parliamentary authority. He designed the defenses for Washington, D.C., during the Civil War and later wrote Robert's Rules of Order (1876).

Noun 1.
 Gdanitz.

About the authors: John J. Hurly Hur´ly

n. 1. Noise; confusion; uproar.
That, with the hurly, death itself awakes.
- Shak.
 is a Research Chemist (jargon) chemist - (Cambridge) Someone who wastes computer time on number crunching when you'd far rather the computer were working out anagrams of your name or printing Snoopy calendars or running life patterns. May or may not refer to someone who actually studies chemistry.  in the Fluid Science Group of the NIST Chemical and Science Technology Laboratory. Michael Michael, archangel
Michael (mī`kəl) [Heb.,=who is like God?], archangel prominent in Christian, Jewish, and Muslim traditions. In the Bible and early Jewish literature, Michael is one of the angels of God's presence.
 R. Moldover leads the Fluid Science Group and is a NIST Fellow. The National Institute of Standards and Technology National Institute of Standards and Technology, governmental agency within the U.S. Dept. of Commerce with the mission of "working with industry to develop and apply technology, measurements, and standards" in the national interest.  is an agency of the Technology Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce.

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adj.
1. Characteristic of or resulting from the conversion of heat into other forms of energy.

2. Of or relating to thermodynamics.
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1. Of, relating to, or existing as a gas.

2. Full of or containing gas; gassy.
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German-born American soprano known for her performances in operas by Richard Strauss. She sang with the Metropolitan Opera in New York City (1934-1945).
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In physics, the restraint of vibratory motion, such as mechanical oscillations, noise, and alternating electric currents, by dissipating energy. Unless a child keeps pumping a swing, the back-and-forth motion decreases; damping by the air's friction opposes the
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A member of a Baltic people constituting the main population of Latvia.



[German Lette, from Latvian Latvi.]
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CODATA Committee on Data for Science and Technology
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A system whose probabilities are well described by the normal distribution, or bell shaped curve.
 geminal Gem´i`nal

a. 1. A pair.
 and orbital orbital

Mathematical expression, called a wave function, that describes properties characteristic of no more than two electrons near an atomic nucleus or molecule. An orbital can be considered a three-dimensional region in which there is a 95% probability of finding an
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(22.) D. M. Bishop and J. Pipin, Dipole, Quadrupole A quadrupole is one of a sequence of configurations of electric charge or gravitational mass that can exist in ideal form, but it is usually just part of a multipole expansion of a more complex structure reflecting various orders of complexity. , Octupole, and Dipole-Octupole Polarizabilities at Real and imaginary Imaginary can refer to:
  • Imaginary (sociology), a concept in sociology
  • Imaginary number, a concept in mathematics
  • Imaginary time, a concept in physics
  • Imagination, a mental faculty
  • Object of the mind, an object of the imagination
  • Imaginary enemy
 Frequencies for H, He, and [H.sub.2] and the Dispersion-Energy Coefficients for Interactions Between Them, Inter. J. Quant Quant

A person with numerical and computer skills who carries out quantitative analyses of companies.


quant

A person who has strong skills in mathematics, engineering, or computer science, and who applies those skills to the securities
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adj.
1. Of or relating to an exponent.

2. Mathematics
a. Containing, involving, or expressed as an exponent.

b.
 correlated Gaussian functions In mathematics, a Gaussian function (named after Carl Friedrich Gauss) is a function of the form:



for some real constants a > 0, b, and c.
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(27.) R. Bukowski, B. Jeziorski, and K. Szalewicz, Basis set superposition su·per·po·si·tion  
n.
1. The act of superposing or the state of being superposed: "Yet another technique in the forensic specialist's repertoire is photo superposition" 
 problem in interaction energy calculations with explicitly correlated bases: Saturated saturated /sat·u·rat·ed/ (sach´ah-rat?ed)
1. denoting a chemical compound that has only single bonds and no double or triple bonds between atoms.

2. unable to hold in solution any more of a given substance.
 second- and third-order energies for [He.sub.2], J. Chem. Phys. 104 (9), 3306-3319 (1996); Szalewicz, private communication.

(28.) J. Komasa, J. W. Cencek, and J. Rychlewski, Adiabatic corrections of the helium dimer from exponentially correlated Gaussian functions, Chem. Phys. Lett. 304, 293-298 (1999).

(29.) A. J. Thakkar, Higher dispersion coefficients: Accurate values for hydrogen atoms and simple estimates for other systems, J. Chem. Phys. 89 (4), 2092-2098 (1988).

(30.) J. M. Jamieson, G. W. F. Drake drake

1. male duck.

2. loliumtemulentum.
, and A. Dalgarno, Retarded re·tard·ed  
adj.
1. Often Offensive Affected with mental retardation.

2. Occurring or developing later than desired or expected; delayed.
 dipole-dipole dispersion interaction potential for helium, Phys. Rev. A. 51 (4), 3358-3361 (1995).

(31.) A. R. Jansen Jan·sen   , Cornelis 1585-1638.

Dutch theologian and founder of the Jansenist movement, whose adherents included Antoine Arnauld, Blaise Pascal, and Jean Racine.

Noun 1.
 and R. A. Aziz, Modern He-He Potentials--Another Look at Binding-energy, Effective Range Theory, Retardation, and Efimov States, J. Chem. Phys. 103 (22), 9626-9630 (1995).

(32.) J. O. Hirschfelder, C. F. Curtiss, and R. B. Bird, Molecular Theory of Gases and Liquids, New York New York, state, United States
New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of
, Wiley Wiley may refer to:
  • Wiley, Colorado, a U.S. town
  • Wiley-Kaserne, a district of the city of Neu-Ulm, Germany
  • USS Wiley (DD-597), a U.S. destroyer from the nineteenth century named after William Wiley
  • Wiley College, a college in Texas founded by Isaac Wiley
 (1964).

(33.) D. R. Hartree A Hartree (symbol Eh) is the atomic unit of energy and is named after physicist Douglas Hartree.

The Hartree energy is equal to the absolute value of the electric potential energy of the hydrogen atom in its ground state.
, Numerical Analysis numerical analysis

Branch of applied mathematics that studies methods for solving complicated equations using arithmetic operations, often so complex that they require a computer, to approximate the processes of analysis (i.e., calculus).
, 2nd ed., Oxford University Press, London London, city, Canada
London, city (1991 pop. 303,165), SE Ont., Canada, on the Thames River. The site was chosen in 1792 by Governor Simcoe to be the capital of Upper Canada, but York was made capital instead. London was settled in 1826.
, (1958).

(34.) R. J. LeRoy Leroy, LeRoy, Leeroy, LeeRoy, Lee Roy, or Le Roy is often a male given name. It is also used as a surname. The name is derived from Old French, meaning "The King" (Le Roi in Modern French). , University of Waterloo The University of Waterloo (also referred to as UW, UWaterloo, or Waterloo) is a medium-sized research-intensive public university in the city of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. The school was founded in 1957.  Chemical Physics Report, Computer Code CP-107R, Waterloo, Ontario Coordinates:

Waterloo is a city in Ontario, Canada. It is the smallest of the three cities in the Regional Municipality of Waterloo, and is adjacent to the larger city of Kitchener.
, Canada Canada (kăn`ədə), independent nation (2001 pop. 30,007,094), 3,851,787 sq mi (9,976,128 sq km), N North America. Canada occupies all of North America N of the United States (and E of Alaska) except for Greenland and the French islands of .

(35.) J. J. Hurly, G. T. McConville, and W. L. Taylor, Algorithms The following is a list of the algorithms described in Wikipedia. See also the list of data structures, list of algorithm general topics and list of terms relating to algorithms and data structures.  and Fortran Programs Noun 1. FORTRAN program - a program written in FORTRAN
computer program, computer programme, programme, program - (computer science) a sequence of instructions that a computer can interpret and execute; "the program required several hundred lines of code"
 to Calculate Quantum Collision integrals for Realistic Intermolecular Potentials, MLM-3635, Miamisburg Miamisburg (mīăm`ēzbûrg'), city (1990 pop. 17,834), Montgomery co., SW Ohio, on the Miami River; laid out 1818, inc. 1932. It is a tobacco market with diverse agriculture, and metal and paper products are the leading manufactures. , EG&GMAT GMAT
abbr.
1. Graduate Management Admission Test

2. Greenwich Mean Astronomical Time

GMAT n abbr (US) (= Graduate Management Admissions Test) →
 (1990).

(36.) G. C. Maitland Maitland, city (1991 pop. 45,209), New South Wales, SE Australia, on the Hunter River. It is a railroad junction and agricultural center with light manufacturing. Maitland began as a convict settlement in 1824. The river has flooded in 1893, 1949, and 1955. , M. Rigby The name Rigby ( also spelled rigbie) can refer to many different things: Places
  • Rigby, Idaho
  • Rigby's La Plaza Historic District, a historic site in Florida
People
  • Amy Rigby, American singer-songwriter
, E. B. Smith, and W. A. Wakeham, Intermolecular Forces intermolecular forces, forces that are exerted by molecules on each other and that, in general, affect the macroscopic properties of the material of which the molecules are a part. Such forces may be either attractive or repulsive in nature. , Oxford, Clarendon CLARENDON. The constitutions of Clarendon were certain statutes made in the reign of Henry H., of England, in a parliament holden at Clarendon, by which the king checked the power of the pope and his clergy. 4 Bl. Com. 415.  Press (1981).

(37.) D. K. Kahaner, C. Moler, and S. Nash, Numerical Methods and Software, Prentice Hall Prentice Hall is a leading educational publisher. It is an imprint of Pearson Education, Inc., based in Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, USA. Prentice Hall publishes print and digital content for the 6-12 and higher education market. History
In 1913, law professor Dr.
, Englewood Englewood (ĕng`gəlwd).

1 City (1990 pop. 29,387), Arapahoe co., N central Colo., on the South Platte River, a residential and industrial suburb of Denver; inc. 1903.
 Cliffs, NJ (1989).

(38.) F. R. Meeks Meeks is a surname, and may refer to:
  • Aaron Meeks
  • Brian Meeks
  • Dale Meeks
  • Gregory Meeks, African American congressman
  • Gregory W. Meeks
  • James Meeks, Illinois State Senator, Minister of Salem Baptist Church
  • Michael Meeks
  • Ron Meeks
, T. J. Cleland Cleland, a surname and place name, may refer to:
  • Cleland, North Lanarkshire, a small village located in North Lanarkshire, Scotland
  • Cleland Railway Station, the Network Rail train station located in the North Lanarkshire village of the same name.
, K. E. Hutchinson Hutchinson, city (1990 pop. 39,308), seat of Reno co., S central Kans., on the Arkansas River; inc. 1872. It is a commercial and industrial center in a grain (especially wheat), livestock, and oil region. , and W. L. Taylor, On the quantum cross sections in dilute gases, J. Chem. Phys. 100 (5), 3813-3820 (1984).

(39.) L. A. Viehland, A. R. Janzen, and R. A. Aziz, High approximations to the transport properties of pure atomic gases An atomic gas is a gas of atoms, as opposed to molecules. At normal temperatures an atomic gas can be described as an ideal gas.

Some elements that exist naturally as atomic gases are Hydrogen and the noble gases, Helium, Neon, Argon, Krypton and Xenon.
, J. Chem. Phys. 102 (13), 5444-5450 (1995).

(40.) M. J. Assael, W A. Wakeham, and J. Kestin, Higher-Order Approximation to the Thermal Conductivity of Monatomic Gas Mixtures, Int. J. Thermophys. 1 (1), 7-32 (1980).

(41.) E. A. Mason, Higher Approximations for the Transport Properties of Binary Gas Mixtures I. General Formulas, J. Chem. Phys. 27 (1), 75-84 (1957).

(42.) K. H. Berry Berry, former province, France
Berry (bĕrē`), former province, central France. Bourges, the capital, and Châteauroux are the chief towns.
, NPL-75: A low Temperature Gas Thermometry Scale from 2.6 K to 27.1 K, Metrologia 15, 89-115 (1979).

(43.) D. Gugan and G. W. Michel Michel

named after Gaston Michel, a French surgeon (1875-1937).


Michel clip
metal skin sutures in various sizes from 8 to 16 mm long. Each clip is a 2 mm wide band of metal with a downturned sharp prong at each end.
, Dielectric Constant Gas Thermometry from 4.2 to 27.1 K Metrologia 16, 149-167 (1980).

(44.) R. C. Kemp n. 1. Coarse, rough hair in wool or fur, injuring its quality. , W. R. G. Kemp, and L. M. Besley, A Determination of Thermodynamic Temperatures and Measurements of the Second Virial Coefficient of [He.sup.4]He Between 13.81 K and 287 K Using a Constant-Volume Gas Thermometer thermometer, instrument for measuring temperature. Galileo and Sanctorius devised thermometers consisting essentially of a bulb with a tubular projection, the open end of which was immersed in a liquid. , Metrologia 23, 61-86 (1986).

(45.) B. E. Gammon, The velocity of sound with derived state properties in helium at -175 to 150 [degrees]C with pressure to 150 atm, J. Chem. Phys. 64 (6), 2556-2568 (1979).

(46.) G. S. Kell n. 1. A kiln.
1. A sort of pottage; kale. See Kale, 2.
1. The caul; that which covers or envelops as a caul; a net; a fold; a film.
I'll have him cut to the kell.
- Beau. & Fl.

2. The cocoon or chrysalis of an insect.
, G. E. McLaurin McLaurin may refer to:

People with the surname McLaurin:
  • Anselm J. McLaurin (1848–1909), US politician from Mississippi
  • Gordon McLaurin
  • John L.
, and E. Whalley, Second virial coefficient of helium from 0 to 500 [degrees]C by the two-temperature gas-expansion method, J. Chem. Phys. 68(5), 2199-2205 (1978).

(47.) F. C. Matacotta, G. T. McConville, P. P. M. Steur, and M. Durieux, Measurements and Calculations of the [He.sup.3]He Second Virial Coefficient Between 1.5 K and 20.3 K, Metrologia 24, 61-67 (1978).

(48.) G. T. McConville and J. J. Hurly, An Analysis of the Accuracy of the Calculation of the Second Virial Coefficient of Helium from Interatomic Potential Functions, Metrologia 28, 375-383 (1991).

(49.) E. W. Becker, R. Misenta, and F. Schmeissner, Die Zahigkeit von gasformigem [He.sup.3] and [He.sup.4] zwischen 1,3 [degrees]K, Z. Phys. 137, 126-136 (1954).

(50.) W. A. Wakeham, A. Nagashima This article is about the series of Ikkō-ikki fortresses. For the Japanese baseball player, see Shigeo Nagashima.

Nagashima (長島|
, and J. V. Sengers, Measurement of the transport properties of fluids, London, Blackwell Black·well , Elizabeth 1821-1910.

British-born American physician who was the first woman to be awarded a medical doctorate in modern times (1849).
 (1991) pp. 442-450.

(51.) G. C. Maitland and E. B. Smith, Critical Reassessment Reassessment

The process of re-determining the value of property or land for tax purposes.

Notes:
Property is usually reassessed on an annual basis. You may request a "reassessment" if you disagree with your assessment.
 of Viscosities of 11 Common Gases, J. Chem. Eng. Data 17 (2), 151-156 (1971).

(52.) E. Vogel, Prazisionsmessungen des Viskositatskoeffizienten von Stickstoff und den Edelgases zwischen Raumtemperatur und 650 K, Ber. Bunsenges. Phys. Chem. 88, 997-1002 (1984).

(53.) J. Kestin, S. T. Ro, and W. A. Wakeham, Viscosity of the Noble Gases in the Temperature Range 25-700 [degrees]C, J. Chem. Phys. 56 (8), 4119-4122 (1972).

(54.) A. G. Clarke Clarke   , Arthur Charles Born 1917.

British writer, scientist, and underwater explorer noted for his stories of space exploration. His works include 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968).
 and E. B. Smith, Low-Temperature Viscosities and Intermolecular Forces of Simple Gases, J. Chem. Phys. 51 (9), 4156-4161 (1969).

(55.) R. A. Dawe n. 1. Day.  and E. B. Smith, Viscosities of the Inert Gases inert gases (i·nertˑ gaˑ·ss),
n.
 at High Temperatures, J. Chem Phys. 52, (2), 693-703 (1970).

(56.) J. M. J. Coremans, A. Van Itterbeek, J. J. M. Beenakker, H. F. P. Knaap, and P. Zandbergen, The viscosity of gaseous He, Ne, [H.sub.2], and [D.sub.2] below 80 [degrees]K, Physica 24, 557-576 (1958).

(57.) J. Kestin and W. A. Wakeham, The Viscosity and Diffusion Coefficient of Binary Mixtures of Nitrous Oxide nitrous oxide or nitrogen (I) oxide, chemical compound, N2O, a colorless gas with a sweetish taste and odor. Its density is 1.977 grams per liter at STP. It is soluble in water, alcohol, ether, and other solvents.  with He, Ne and CO, Ber. Bunsenges Phys. Chem. 87, 309-311 (1983).

(58.) H. L. Johnston Johnston, town (1990 pop. 26,542), Providence co., N central R.I., a suburb of Providence; inc. 1759. Among its manufactures are jewelry, textiles, and fabricated metals. Johnston is the home of several insurance companies.  and E. R. Grilly Gril´ly

v. t. 1. To broil; to grill; hence, To harass.
, Viscosities of Carbon Monoxide carbon monoxide, chemical compound, CO, a colorless, odorless, tasteless, extremely poisonous gas that is less dense than air under ordinary conditions. It is very slightly soluble in water and burns in air with a characteristic blue flame, producing carbon dioxide; , Helium, Neon, and Argon argon (är`gŏn) [Gr.,=inert], gaseous chemical element; symbol Ar; at. no. 18; at. wt. 39.948; m.p. −189.2°C;; b.p. −185.7°C;; density 1.784 grams per liter at STP; valence 0.  between 80 [degrees] and 300 [degrees]K. Coefficients of Viscosity, J. Phys. Chem. 46, 948-963 (1942).

(59.) A. S. Kalelkar and J. Kestin, Viscosity of He-Ar and He-Kr Binary Gaseous Mixtures in the Temperature Range 25-700 [degrees]C, J. Chem. Phys. 52 (8), 4248-4267 (1970).

(60.) J. Kestin, H. E. Khalifa Khalifa (خليفة ẖalīfä) is Arabic for "stewardship" of nature and family, and is a key obligation of a Muslim. , and W. A. Wakeham, The Viscosity and Diffusion Coefficients of the Binary Mixtures of Xenon xenon (zē`nŏn) [Gr.,=strange], gaseous chemical element; symbol Xe; at. no. 54; at. wt. 131.29; m.p. −111.9°C;; b.p. −107.1°C;; density 5.86 grams per liter at STP; valence usually 0.  with the other Noble Gases, Physica 90A, 215-228 (1978).

(61.) F. A. Guevara Gue·va·ra   , Ernesto Known as "Che." 1928-1967.

Argentine-born Cuban revolutionary leader who was Fidel Castro's chief lieutenant in the Cuban revolution (1956-1959) and later served as minister of industry (1961-1965).
, B. B. McInteer, and W. E. Wageman, High-Temperature Viscosity Ratios for Hydrogen, Helium, Argon, and Nitrogen, Phys. Fluids 12 (12), 2493-2502 (1969).

(62.) J. W. Haarman, Thermal Conductivity Measurements of He, Ne, Ar, Kr, [N.sub.2], and [CO.sub.2] with a Transient A malfunction that occurs at random intervals and lasts for a short duration such as a spike or surge in a power line or a memory cell that intermittently fails. See spike and power surge.

transient - 1.
 Hot Wire Method, AIP AIP acute intermittent porphyria.
AIP Acute intermittent porphyria
 Conf. Proc. 11, 193-198 (1973).

(63.) B. J. Jody, S. C. Saxena Saxena is a surname of Anglo-Saxon origin. It derives from the parishes of Saxby, in the counties of Lincolnshire and Leicestershire, England.

The surname Saxena is an example of a habitation name, the broad category of surnames that were derived from place names.
, V. P. S. Nain, and R. A. Aziz, Thermal Conductivity of Helium: A Probe for the Repulsive Wall of the Interatomic Potential, Chem. Phys. 22, 53-58 (1977).

(64.) M. J. Assael, M. Dix, A. Lucas Lucas (l`kəs), variant of Luke. , and W. A. Wakeham, Absolute Determination of the Thermal Conductivity of the Noble Gases and Two of their Binary Mixtures as a Function of Density, J. Chem. Soc., Faraday faraday /far·a·day/ (F ) (far´ah-da) the electric charge carried by one mole of electrons or one equivalent weight of ions, equal to 9.649 × 104coulombs.

far·a·day
n.
 Trans. 1 77, 439-464 (1981).

(65.) A. Acton Acton, town (1990 pop. 17,872), Middlesex co., E Mass., NW of Boston; settled c.1680, inc. 1735. Among its manufactures are electrical machinery, chemicals, prefabricated houses, and precision equipment.  and K. Kellner Kellner is a surname and may refer to:
  • Alex Kellner (1924-1996), baseball pitcher
  • Carl Kellner (optician) (1829 - 1855), German optician
  • Carl Kellner (mystic) (1851 - 1905), Austrian mystic, founder of Ordo Templi Orientis
, The Low Temperature Thermal Conductivity of [He.sup.4], Physica 90B, 192-204 (1977).

(66.) J. Kestin, R. Paul Paul, 1901–64, king of the Hellenes (1947–64), brother and successor of George II. He married (1938) Princess Frederika of Brunswick. During Paul's reign Greece followed a pro-Western policy, and the Cyprus question was temporarily resolved. , A. A. Clifford Clif·ford   , Clark McAdams 1906-1998.

American lawyer and politician who, as chief counsel (1946-1950) to President Harry S. Truman, influenced U.S. foreign policy. During the Vietnam War he served as U.S. secretary of defense (1968-1969).
, and W. A. Wakeham, Absolute Determination of the Thermal Conductivity of the Noble Gases at Room Temperature up to 35 MPa, Physica 100A, 349-369 (1980).

(67.) J. C. Liner and S. Weissman, Determination of the Temperature Dependence of Gaseous Diffusion Gaseous diffusion is a technology used to produce enriched uranium by forcing gaseous uranium hexafluoride, UF6, through semi-permeable membranes. This produces a slight separation between the molecules containing uranium-235 and uranium-238.  Coefficients Using gas Chromatographic chro·mat·o·graph  
n.
An instrument that produces a chromatogram.

tr.v. chro·mat·o·graphed, chro·mat·o·graph·ing, chro·mat·o·graphs
To separate and analyze by chromatography.
 Apparatus, J. Chem. Phys 56 (5), 2288-2290 (1971).

(68.) P. J. Bendt, Measurements of [He.sup.3]-[He.sup.4] and [H.sub.2]-[D.sub.2] gas diffusion Coefficients, Phys. Rev. 110 (1), 85-89 (1958).

(69.) G. A. DuBro and S. Weissman, Measurements of Gaseous Diffusion Coefficients, Phys. Fluids 13 (11), 2682-2688 (1970).

(70.) M. R. Moldover, Can a pressure standard be based on capacitance measurements Capacitance measurement

The measurement of the ratio of the charge induced on a conductor to the change in potential with respect to a neighboring conductor which induces the charge.
?, J. Res. Natl. Inst. Stand. Technol. 103 (2), 167-175 (1998); K. Szalewicz, private communication.

(71.) J. J. Hurly, W. L. Taylor, and F. R. Meeks, Thermal-Diffusion Factors at Low-Temperatures for Gas-Phase Mixtures of Isotopic i·so·tope  
n.
One of two or more atoms having the same atomic number but different mass numbers.



[iso- + Greek topos,
 Helium, J. Chem. Phys. 96 (5), 3775-3781 (1992).

(72.) W. L. Taylor, Thermal Diffusion factor for the [He.sup.3]- [He.sup.4] system in the quantum region, J. Chem. Phys. 58 (3), 834-840 (1972).

(73.) W. L. Taylor and S. Weissman, Thermal Diffusion Factors for the [He.sup.3]- [He.sup.4] system, J. Chem. Phys. 55 (8), 4000-4004 (1971).

(74.) B. B. McInteer, L. T. Aldrich Aldrich may refer to:

Places:
  • Aldrich, Missouri
  • Aldrich, Minnesota
  • Aldrich Township, Minnesota
  • Aldrich, New York, a small village in the Adirondacks consisting of six families
People:
, and A. O. Nier, The Thermal Diffusion Constant of helium and the Separation of [He.sup.3] by Thermal Diffusion, Phys. Rev. 72 (6), 510-511 (1947).

(75.) W. W. Watson, A. J. Howard Howard, English noble family. Landowners in Norfolk from the 13th cent., the Howards obtained the duchy of Norfolk through the marriage of Sir Robert Howard to Margaret Mowbray, daughter of Thomas Mowbray, 1st duke of Norfolk. , N. E. Miller, and R. M. Shiffrin, Isotopic Thermal Diffusion Factors for Helium and neon at Low Temperatures, Z. Naturforsch. Teal A 18A, 242-245 (1963).
                  Selected ab initio values of [varphi](r).
                        (1 bohr = 0.052 917 721 nm)
                            [varphi](3.0 bohr)/K   [varphi](4.0 bohr)/K
Ceperley and Partridge [15] 3800 [+ or -] 100
Anderson et al. [16]        3812 [+ or -] 96.0
Klopper and Noga [17]                              294.5
                                                   292.6
Korona et al. [18]          3759.959 [+ or -] 11.3 291.64 [+ or -] 0.9
Komasa [24]                 3768.469               292.784
Gdanitz [19]                3768.813               293.025
                            3768.0 [+ or -] 0.8    292.7 [+ or -] 0.4
van de Bovenkamp and                               293.48
Duijneveldt [20]                                   292.72 [+ or -] 0.02
van Mourik and Dunning                             293.498
[21]                                               292.578
                            [varphi](5.6 bohr)/K
Ceperley and Partridge [15]
Anderson et al. [16]        -11.01 [+ or -] 0.10
Klopper and Noga [17]       -10.68
                            -11.00
Korona et al. [18]          -11.06 [+ or -] 0.03
Komasa [24]                 -10.947
                            -10.978
Gdanitz [19]                -10.947
                            -11.05 [+ or -] 0.10
van de Bovenkamp and        -10.95
Duijneveldt [20]            -10.99 [+ or -] 0.02
van Mourik and Dunning      -11.00 [+ or -] 0.03
[21]                        -10.99
                            Remarks
Ceperley and Partridge [15] "exact" QMC
Anderson et al. [16]        "exact" QMC
Klopper and Noga [17]
                            corrected to FCI
Korona et al. [18]          SAPT
Komasa [24]                 (1200 term)
                            (2048 term)
                            upper bound
Gdanitz [19]
                            extrapolated to [infinity] basis set
van de Bovenkamp and
Duijneveldt [20]            corrected to FCI
van Mourik and Dunning
[21]                        corrected to FCI
            Parameters for Eq. (1) in atomic units (1 bohr = 1
                   Bo = 0.052 917 721 nm, 1 hartree = 1
                     Ha = 3.157 746 5 X [10.sup.5] K)
Property (unit)                              [[varphi].sub.00]
[10.sup.-6] A (K)                             2.83379199
[a.sub.1] ([Bo.sup.-1])                      -1.986231822
[10.sup.2] [a.sub.2] ([Bo.sup.-2])           -5.034284240
[10.sup.3] [a.sub.3] ([Bo.sup.-3])            0.0
[a.sub.-1] (Bo)                              -0.3514929118
[a.sub.-2] ([Bo.sup.2])                       0.1101468439
[delta] ([Bo.sup.-1])                         2.00788607
[C.sub.6] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-6])                    1.46097780
[10.sup.-1] [C.sub.8] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-8])        1.4117855
[10.sup.-2] [C.sub.10] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-10])      1.83691250
[10.sup.-3] [a] [C.sub.12] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-12])  3.265
[10.sup.-4] [a] [C.sub.14] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-14])  7.644
[10.sup.-6] [a] [C.sub.16] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-16])  2.275
Property (unit)                              [[varphi].sub.A]
[10.sup.-6] A (K)                             2.02311
[a.sub.1] ([Bo.sup.-1])                      -1.84827
[10.sup.2] [a.sub.2] ([Bo.sup.-2])           -7.55879
[10.sup.3] [a.sub.3] ([Bo.sup.-3])            1.82924
[a.sub.-1] (Bo)                               0.0
[a.sub.-2] ([Bo.sup.2])                       0.0
[delta] ([Bo.sup.-1])                         2.03451
[C.sub.6] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-6])                    1.46098
[10.sup.-1] [C.sub.8] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-8])        1.41179
[10.sup.-2] [C.sub.10] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-10])      1.83691
[10.sup.-3] [a] [C.sub.12] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-12])  3.265
[10.sup.-4] [a] [C.sub.14] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-14])  7.644
[10.sup.-6] [a] [C.sub.16] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-16])  2.275
Property (unit)                              [[[varphi].sup.+].sub.A]
[10.sup.-6] A (K)                             2.03130
[a.sub.1] ([Bo.sup.-1])                      -1.85059
[10.sup.2] [a.sub.2] ([Bo.sup.-2])           -7.50314
[10.sup.3] [a.sub.3] ([Bo.sup.-3])            1.71078
[a.sub.-1] (Bo)                               0.0
[a.sub.-2] ([Bo.sup.2])                       0.0
[delta] ([Bo.sup.-1])                         2.02137
[C.sub.6] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-6])                    1.45981
[10.sup.-1] [C.sub.8] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-8])        1.41066
[10.sup.-2] [C.sub.10] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-10])      1.83544
[10.sup.-3] [a] [C.sub.12] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-12])  3.262
[10.sup.-4] [a] [C.sub.14] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-14])  7.638
[10.sup.-6] [a] [C.sub.16] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-16])  2.273
Property (unit)                              [[[varphi].sup.-].sub.A]
[10.sup.-6] A (K)                             2.01529
[a.sub.1] ([Bo.sup.-1])                      -1.84616
[10.sup.2] [a.sub.2] ([Bo.sup.-2])           -7.60470
[10.sup.3] [a.sub.3] ([Bo.sup.-3])            1.93491
[a.sub.-1] (Bo)                               0.0
[a.sub.-2] ([Bo.sup.2])                       0.0
[delta] ([Bo.sup.-1])                         2.04780
[C.sub.6] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-6])                    1.46215
[10.sup.-1] [C.sub.8] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-8])        1.41291
[10.sup.-2] [C.sub.10] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-10])      1.83838
[10.sup.-3] [a] [C.sub.12] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-12])  3.268
[10.sup.-4] [a] [C.sub.14] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-14])  7.650
[10.sup.-6] [a] [C.sub.16] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-16])  2.277
Property (unit)                              [[varphi].sub.B]
[10.sup.-6] A (K)                             3.12631
[a.sub.1] ([Bo.sup.-1])                      -2.01639
[10.sup.2] [a.sub.2] ([Bo.sup.-2])           -4.67475
[10.sup.3] [a.sub.3] ([Bo.sup.-3])            0.0
[a.sub.-1] (Bo)                              -0.47972
[a.sub.-2] ([Bo.sup.2])                       0.16755
[delta] ([Bo.sup.-1])                         2.01997
[C.sub.6] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-6])                    1.46098
[10.sup.-1] [C.sub.8] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-8])        1.41179
[10.sup.-2] [C.sub.10] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-10])      1.83691
[10.sup.-3] [a] [C.sub.12] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-12])  3.265
[10.sup.-4] [a] [C.sub.14] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-14])  7.644
[10.sup.-6] [a] [C.sub.16] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-16])  2.275
Property (unit)                              [[varphi].sub.SAPT]
[10.sup.-6] A (K)                             2.07436426
[a.sub.1] ([Bo.sup.-1])                      -1.88648251
[10.sup.2] [a.sub.2] ([Bo.sup.-2])            6.20013490
[10.sup.3] [a.sub.3] ([Bo.sup.-3])            0.0
[a.sub.-1] (Bo)                               0.0
[a.sub.-2] ([Bo.sup.2])                       0.0
[delta] ([Bo.sup.-1])                         1.94861295
[C.sub.6] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-6])                    1.46097780
[10.sup.-1] [C.sub.8] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-8])        1.4117855
[10.sup.-2] [C.sub.10] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-10])      1.83691250
[10.sup.-3] [a] [C.sub.12] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-12])  3.265
[10.sup.-4] [a] [C.sub.14] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-14])  7.644
[10.sup.-6] [a] [C.sub.16] (Ha*[Bo.sup.-16])  2.275
(a.)Calculated using combining rules of Thakkar [29]
                Properties of the fitted helium potentials.
                          (1 A = [10.sup.-10] m)
Property (unit)            [[varphi].sub.00] [[varphi].sub.A]
[epsilon]/[k.sub.B] (K)    11.054            11.063
[r.sub.m] (bohr)            5.6039            5.6034
[r.sub.m] (A)               2.9654            2.9652
[sigma] (bohr)              4.9873            4.9870
scattering length (A)      83.68             82.00
effective range (A)         7.24              7.24
bound state/[k.sub.B] (mK)  1.90              1.98
Property (unit)            [[varphi].sub.B] [[[varphi].sup.-].sub.A]
[epsilon]/[k.sub.B] (K)    10.974           11.074
[r.sub.m] (bohr)            5.6097           5.6034
[r.sub.m] (A)               2.9685           2.9625
[sigma] (bohr)              4.9922           4.9868
scattering length (A)      96.91            85.30
effective range (A)         7.30             7.26
bound state/[k.sub.B] (mK)  1.39             1.83
Property (unit)            [[[varphi].sup.+].sub.A]
[epsilon]/[k.sub.B] (K)    11.052
[r.sub.m] (bohr)            5.6034
[r.sub.m] (A)               2.9652
[sigma] (bohr)              4.9873
scattering length (A)      78.90
effective range (A)         7.22
bound state/[k.sub.B] (mK)  2.51
               Integration step sizes used in a given energy
            range to locate the nth zero of [[psi].sub.l](k,r)
Integration step size        Applicable range
    ([cm.sup.-1])              ([cm.sup.-1])
        0.0001          0.0 [less than or equal to]
                      k [less than or equal to] 0.01
        0.001          0.01 [less than or equal to]
                       k [less than or equal to] 0.4
        0.01            0.4 [less than or equal to]
                      k [less than or equal to] 10.0
        0.05           10.0 [less than or equal to]
                      k [less than or equal to] 100.0
        0.1           100.0 [less than or equal to] k
                 Relative uncertainties from interpolating
                      between tabulated temperatures
                                               Max
                                          (1 K to 10 K)
[delta]B/B X [10.sup.6]                        187
[delta][eta]/[eta] X [10.sup.6]                107
[delta][lambda]/[lambda] X [10.sup.6]           85.5
[delta][D.sub.12]/[D.sub.12] X [10.sup.6]        1.95
[delta][[alpha].sub.T]/[[alpha].sub.T]
X [10.sup.6]                                   288
                                                   Max
                                          (10 K to [10.sup.4] K)
[delta]B/B X [10.sup.6]                           95.3
[delta][eta]/[eta] X [10.sup.6]                    3.23
[delta][lambda]/[lambda] X [10.sup.6]              3.24
[delta][D.sub.12]/[D.sub.12] X [10.sup.6]          1.93
[delta][[alpha].sub.T]/[[alpha].sub.T]
X [10.sup.6]                                       6.55
                                                 Average
                                          (1 K to [10.sup.4] K)
[delta]B/B X [10.sup.6]                          18.0
[delta][eta]/[eta] X [10.sup.6]                   3.01
[delta][lambda]/[lambda] X [10.sup.6]             3.05
[delta][D.sub.12]/[D.sub.12] X [10.sup.6]         0.38
[delta][[alpha].sub.T]/[[alpha].sub.T]
X [10.sup.6]                                      6.43
                  Relative uncertainty of thermophysical
               properties of pure [He.sup.4] and [He.sup.3]
                  propagated from the differences between
                                potentials
2000 [delta]B/B X [10.sup.4] [delta][eta]/[eta]   [delta][lambda]/
                                X [10.sup.4]    [lambda] X [10.sup.4]
   2            80                 40                   40
   5            89                 17                   17
  10           125                  6.3                  6.5
  20           559                  5.4                  5.2
  50            91                  8                    8
 100            43                  7.7                  7.7
 200            29                  6.7                  6.8
 300            22                  6.1                  6.2
 400            19                  5.7                  5.8
 500            17                  5.5                  5.5
1000            14                  4.8                  4.8
2000            11                  4.6                  4.6
2000   [delta][D.sub.12]/      [delta][[alpha].sub.T]/
     [D.sub.12] X [10.sup.4] [[alpha].sub.T] X [10.sup.4]
   2          56                        301
   5          15                         84
  10           5.8                       32
  20           4.5                       10
  50           6.6                        7.5
 100           6.4                        4.4
 200           5.8                        4.5
 300           5.4                        4.1
 400           5.1                        7.1
 500           4.9                        9.8
1000           4.6                       19.9
2000           5.6                       33
                 Deviations of [B.sub.exp] from [B.sub.00]
                     Calculated using [[varphi].sub.00]
Authors [reference]     Temp. range      [less than]\[B.sub.exp]
                                       - [B.sub.00l]\[greater than]
                            (K)         ([cm.sup.3]*[mol.sup.-1])
Berry [42]            2.60 to 27.10                0.41
Gugan and Michel [43] 4.22 to 27.10                0.13
[corrected for C(T)]
Gugan and Michel [43] 4.23 to 27.17                0.15
Kemp et al. [44]      27.10 to 172.01              0.06
Gammon [45]           98.15 to 1474.85             0.05
Kell et al. [46]      273.15 to 623.15             0.03
Waxman and Davis [8]  298.15                       0.08
Matacotta et al. [47] 1.47 to 20.30                0.42
Authors [reference]   Range ([B.sub.exp] - [B.sub.00])
                         ([cm.sup.3]*[mol.sup.-1])
Berry [42]                      0.14 to 0.83
Gugan and Michel [43]           0.04 to 0.20
[corrected for C(T)]
Gugan and Michel [43]           0.03 to 0.33
Kemp et al. [44]               -0.05 to 0.11
Gammon [45]                    -0.07 to 0.07
Kell et al. [46]               -0.05 to 0.05
Waxman and Davis [8]            0.08
Matacotta et al. [47]          -0.14 to 0.96
Authors [reference]           Reported
                            uncertainties
                      ([cm.sup.3]*[mol.sup.-1])
Berry [42]                  0.20 to 1.00
Gugan and Michel [43]       0.20 to 0.70
[corrected for C(T)]
Gugan and Michel [43]       0.01 to 0.07
Kemp et al. [44]            0.13 to 0.16
Gammon [45]                 0.05 to 0.06
Kell et al. [46]            0.01 to 0.15
Waxman and Davis [8]        0.01
Matacotta et al. [47]       0.20 to 1.00
                  Relative deviations of [[eta].sub.exp]
          from [[eta].sub.00] calculated using [[varphi].sub.00]
                              Temperature
                               range (K)
Wakeham et al. [50]           298 to 793
Maitland and Smith [51]       80 to 2000
Vogel [52]                    294.5 to 647.9
Kestin et al. [53]            298 to 973
Clark and Smith [54]          77.5 to 373
Dawe and Smith [55]           293 to 1600
Coremans et al. [56]          20.4 to 77.8
Kestin and Wakeham [57]       298 to 473
Johnston and Grilly [58]      79 to 296
Kalelkar and Kestin [59]      298 to 1121
Becker et al. [49] [He.sup.4] 1.3 to 4.2
Becker et al. [49] [He.sup.3] 1.3 to 4.2
Kestin et al. [60]            298 to 778
Guevara et al. [61]           1100 to 2150
                                               100X
                              [([delta][eta]/[[eta].sub.00]).sub.rms]
Wakeham et al. [50]                            0.22
Maitland and Smith [51]                       -0.51
Vogel [52]                                     0.06
Kestin et al. [53]                             0.20
Clark and Smith [54]                           0.58
Dawe and Smith [55]                           -1.16
Coremans et al. [56]                           4.03
Kestin and Wakeham [57]                        0.16
Johnston and Grilly [58]                      -0.96
Kalelkar and Kestin [59]                      -0.31
Becker et al. [49] [He.sup.4]                  5.15
Becker et al. [49] [He.sup.3]                  2.73
Kestin et al. [60]                             0.35
Guevara et al. [61]                           -0.90
                                          Range of
                              100 X [delta][eta]/[[eta].sub.00]
Wakeham et al. [50]                     0.12 to 0.32
Maitland and Smith [51]                -2.27 to -0.51
Vogel [52]                              0.02 to 0.12
Kestin et al. [53]                      0.08 to 0.30
Clark and Smith [54]                    0.18 to 1.21
Dawe and Smith [55]                    -2.43 to 0.45
Coremans et al. [56]                    1.77 to 6.33
Kestin and Wakeham [57]                 0.10 to 0.22
Johnston and Grilly [58]               -1.60 to -0.18
Kalelkar and Kestin [59]               -2.16 to 0.46
Becker et al. [49] [He.sup.4]          -1.65 to 9.57
Becker et al. [49] [He.sup.3]          -0.13 to 4.37
Kestin et al. [60]                      0.08 to 0.57
Guevara et al. [61]                    -3.93 to 0.31
                                  Reported
                              uncertainties (%)
Wakeham et al. [50]              0.2 to 0.5
Maitland and Smith [51]              1.5
Vogel [52]                           0.3
Kestin et al. [53]               0.1 to 0.3
Clark and Smith [54]                 0.5
Dawe and Smith [55]                  1.0
Coremans et al. [56]                 3.0
Kestin and Wakeham [57]              0.3
Johnston and Grilly [58]             3.0
Kalelkar and Kestin [59]             0.5
Becker et al. [49] [He.sup.4]        5.0
Becker et al. [49] [He.sup.3]        5.0
Kestin et al. [60]               0.1 to 0.3
Guevara et al. [61]                  0.65
                 Relative deviations of [[lambda].sub.exp]
                          from [[lambda].sub.00]
                         Temperature
                          range (K)
Wakeham et al. [50]    298.15 to 973.15
Haarman [62]           328.15 to 468.15
Jody et al. [63]         400 to 2500
Assael et al. [64]          308.15
Acton and Kellner [65]   3.3 to 20.0
Kestin et al. [66]          300.65
                                           100 X
                       [([delta][lambda]/[[lambda].sub.00]).sub.rms]
Wakeham et al. [50]                        0.23
Haarman [62]                               0.43
Jody et al. [63]                           2.34
Assael et al. [64]                         0.20
Acton and Kellner [65]                     0.66
Kestin et al. [66]                         0.13
                                      Range of
                       100 X [delta][lambda]/[[lambda].sub.00]
Wakeham et al. [50]                 0.07 to 0.36
Haarman [62]                       -0.54 to -0.32
Jody et al. [63]                   -4.67 to -0.41
Assael et al. [64]                      -0.20
Acton and Kellner [65]              -0.34 to 1.30
Kestin et al. [66]                      -0.13
                           Reported
                       uncertainties (%)
Wakeham et al. [50]       0.2 to 0.5
Haarman [62]                  0.3
Jody et al. [63]          2.0 to 4.7
Assael et al. [64]            0.2
Acton and Kellner [65]        1.0
Kestin et al. [66]            0.3
                   Deviations of the [D.sub.12,exp] from
              [D.sub.12,00] calculated using [[varphi].sub.00]
                         Temperature               100 X
                          range (K)   [([delta]D/[D.sub.00]).sub.rms]
Liner and Weissman [67] 303 to 806                 1.613
Bendt [68]              14.4 to 296.0              3.876
DuBro and Weissman [69] 76.5 to 888.3              4.142
                                Range of              Reported
                        100 X [delta]D/[D.sub.00] uncertainties (%)
Liner and Weissman [67]       -4.4 to 0.55           1.3 to 4.7
Bendt [68]                    -6.9 to 5.6            2.0 to 4.0
DuBro and Weissman [69]       -6.7 to -1.1               5.0
               Thermophysical properties of [He.sup.4] as a
                 function of temperature, where (-2) is X
                                [10.sup.-2]
(T)              B                           dB/dT
(K)  ([cm.sup.3]*[mol.sup.-1]) ([cm.sup.3]*[mol.sup.-1]*[K.sup.-1])
1.0          -474.449                       664.861
1.2          -369.743                       411.102
1.4          -302.255                       276.706
1.6          -255.395                       198.357
1.8          -220.996                       149.180
2.0          -194.640                       116.448
2.25         -169.200                        88.972
2.5          -149.421                        70.388
2.75         -133.560                        57.209
3.0          -120.530                        47.499
3.5          -100.334                        34.377
4.0           -85.360                        26.103
4.5           -73.788                        20.526
5             -64.566                        16.578
6             -50.774                        11.477
7             -40.944                         8.419
8             -33.581                         6.440
9             -27.859                         5.084
10            -23.285                         4.114
11            -19.547                         3.397
12            -16.435                         2.850
14            -11.556                         2.087
16             -7.910                         1.591
18             -5.088                         1.251
20             -2.842                         1.007
22             -1.017                         8.27(-1)
23             -0.227                         7.54(-1)
24              0.494                         6.90(-1)
25              1.155                         6.33(-1)
(T)         [d.sup.2]B/d[T.sup.2]           [eta]            d[eta]/dT
(K)  ([cm.sup.3]*[mol.sup.-1]*[K.sup.-2] ([micro]Pa*s) ([micro]Pa*[K.sup.-1])
1.0               -1771.941                3.279(-1)         5.296(-2)
1.2               -891.823                 3.395(-1)         6.980(-2)
1.4               -500.007                 3.573(-1)         1.096(-1)
1.6               -304.265                 3.834(-1)         1.504(-1)
1.8               -197.490                 4.171(-1)         1.860(-1)
2.0               -135.022                 4.573(-1)         2.149(-1)
2.25               -89.028                 5.146(-1)         2.419(-1)
2.5                -61.860                 5.775(-1)         2.600(-1)
2.75               -44.818                 6.440(-1)         2.705(-1)
3.0                -33.586                 7.123(-1)         2.749(-1)
3.5                -20.391                 8.492(-1)         2.708(-1)
4.0                -13.372                 9.815(-1)         2.573(-1)
4.5                 -9.272                 1.106             2.407(-1)
5                   -6.706                 1.222             2.244(-1)
6                   -3.849                 1.433             1.974(-1)
7                   -2.415                 1.620             1.783(-1)
8                   -1.615                 1.791             1.649(-1)
9                   -1.134                 1.951             1.551(-1)
10                  -8.269(-1)             2.102             1.474(-1)
11                  -6.215(-1)             2.246             1.412(-1)
12                  -4.790(-1)             2.385             1.359(-1)
14                  -3.021(-1)             2.648             1.274(-1)
16                  -2.026(-1)             2.895             1.206(-1)
18                  -1.425(-1)             3.131             1.151(-1)
20                  -1.039(-1)             3.356             1.104(-1)
22                  -7.81(-2)              3.573             1.064(-1)
23                  -6.84(-2)              3.678             1.046(-1)
24                  -6.02(-2)              3.782             1.029(-1)
25                  -5.32(-2)              3.884             1.013(-1)
(T)          [lambda]               d[lambda]/dT
(K)  (mW*[m.sup.-1]*[K.sup.-1]) (mW*[m.sup.-1]*[K.sup.-2])
1.0            2.624                    4.512(-1)
1.2            2.713                    5.030(-1)
1.4            2.839                    7.759(-1)
1.6            3.026                    1.097
1.8            3.276                    1.395
2.0            3.581                    1.642
2.25           4.022                    1.872
2.5            4.510                    2.023
2.75           5.028                    2.108
3.0            5.560                    2.143
3.5            6.628                    2.110
4.0            7.658                    2.005
4.5            8.630                    1.878
5              9.537                    1.754
6             11.180                    1.547
7             12.650                    1.400
8             14.000                    1.295
9             15.250                    1.218
10            16.440                    1.157
11            17.570                    1.108
12            18.660                    1.066
14            20.720                    9.990(-1)
16            22.660                    9.458(-1)
18            24.510                    9.021(-1)
20            26.270                    8.654(-1)
22            27.970                    8.338(-1)
23            28.800                    8.196(-1)
24            29.610                    8.063(-1)
25            30.410                    7.938(-1)
(T)            D(101.3 kPa)             [[alpha].sub.T]
(K)  ([10.sup.-4]*[m.sup.2]*[s.sup.-1])
1.0              7.154(-5)                 4.147(-2)
1.2              9.622(-5)                 5.098(-2)
1.4              l.240(-4)                 5.716(-2)
1.6              1.560(-4)                 6.162(-2)
1.8              1.927(-4)                 6.501(-2)
2.0              2.345(-4)                 6.764(-2)
2.25             2.943(-4)                 7.011(-2)
2.5              3.624(-4)                 7.190(-2)
2.75             4.386(-4)                 7.318(-2)
3.0              5.228(-4)                 7.409(-2)
3.5              7.138(-4)                 7.525(-2)
4.0              9.328(-4)                 7.594(-2)
4.5              1.178(-3)                 7.646(-2)
5                1.446(-3)                 7.693(-2)
6                2.050(-3)                 7.784(-2)
7                2.735(-3)                 7.871(-2)
8                3.495(-3)                 7.949(-2)
9                4.326(-3)                 8.014(-2)
10               5.226(-3)                 8.068(-2)
11               6.190(-3)                 8.110(-2)
12               7.217(-3)                 8.143(-2)
14               9.451(-3)                 8.186(-2)
16               1.191(-2)                 8.208(-2)
18               1.459(-2)                 8.216(-2)
20               1.749(-2)                 8.214(-2)
22               2.058(-2)                 8.206(-2)
23               2.220(-2)                 8.200(-2)
24               2.387(-2)                 8.193(-2)
25               2.558(-2)                 8.185(-2)
26     1.762  5.83(-1) -4.73(-2)   3.985 9.980(-2)   31.200 7.821(-1)
28     2.840  4.98(-1) -3.78(-2)   4.181 9.706(-2)   32.740 7.606(-1)
30     3.766  4.30(-1) -3.07(-2)   4.373 9.460(-2)   34.240 7.412(-1)
35     5.587  3.08(-1) -1.93(-2)   4.833 8.941(-2)   37.840 7.004(-1)
40     6.917  2.29(-1) -1.28(-2)   5.269 8.523(-2)   41.260 6.675(-1)
45     7.921  1.76(-1) -8.94(-3)   5.686 8.176(-2)   44.530 6.402(-1)
50     8.698  1.38(-1) -6.46(-3)   6.087 7.882(-2)   47.670 6.171(-1)
60     9.806  8.86(-2) -3.66(-3)   6.851 7.406(-2)   53.650 5.798(-1)
70    10.537  5.98(-2) -2.25(-3)   7.572 7.035(-2)   59.290 5.507(-1)
80    11.038  4.16(-2) -1.47(-3)   8.260 6.734(-2)   64.680 5.270(-1)
90    11.389  2.95(-2) -9.98(-4)   8.920 6.483(-2)   69.846 5.073(-1)
100   11.640  2.11(-2) -7.03(-4)   9.558 6.270(-2)   74.833 4.906(-1)
120   11.947  1.07(-2) -3.78(-4)  10.775 5.923(-2)   84.360 4.633(-1)
140   12.098  4.92(-3) -2.18(-4)  11.932 5.650(-2)   93.405 4.419(-1)
160   12.160  1.50(-3) -1.32(-4)  13.039 5.428(-2)  102.063 4.245(-1)
180   12.167 -6.18(-4) -8.32(-5)  14.105 5.242(-2)  110.403 4.099(-1)
200   12.140 -1.96(-3) -5.34(-5)  15.137 5.083(-2)  118.474 3.975(-1)
225   12.077 -2.99(-3) -3.10(-5)  16.386 4.914(-2)  128.241 3.842(-1)
250   11.994 -3.59(-3) -1.78(-5)  17.596 4.769(-2)  137.701 3.729(-1)
275   11.900 -3.93(-3) -9.74(-6)  18.772 4.644(-2)  146.897 3.630(-1)
300   11.799 -4.10(-3) -4.69(-6)  19.919 4.534(-2)  155.863 3.544(-1)
325   11.695 -4.18(-3) -1.46(-6)  21.040 4.436(-2)  164.625 3.467(-1)
350   11.591 -4.19(-3)  6.15(-7)  22.138 4.348(-2)  173.205 3.398(-1)
375   11.486 -4.15(-3)  1.95(-6)  23.215 4.268(-2)  181.621 3.336(-1)
400   11.383 -4.09(-3)  2.81(-6)  24.272 4.196(-2)  189.889 3.279(-1)
450   11.183 -3.93(-3)  3.66(-6)  26.338 4.069(-2)  206.028 3.179(-1)
500   10.991 -3.74(-3)  3.88(-6)  28.344 3.960(-2)  221.707 3.094(-1)
600   10.637 -3.36(-3)  3.66(-6)  32.211 3.783(-2)  251.926 2.955(-1)
700   10.319 -3.01(-3)  3.19(-6)  35.922 3.643(-2)  280.913 2.846(-1)
800   10.033 -2.72(-3)  2.72(-6)  39.506 3.529(-2)  308.912 2.757(-1)
900    9.774 -2.47(-3)  2.32(-6)  42.986 3.434(-2)  336.095 2.682(-1)
1000   9.538 -2.25(-3)  1.99(-6)  46.378 3.353(-2)  362.590 2.618(-1)
1200   9.124 -1.91(-3)  1.48(-6)  52.946 3.221(-2)  413.878 2.515(-1)
1400   8.770 -1.65(-3)  1.14(-6)  59.280 3.117(-2)  463.334 2.434(-1)
1600   8.462 -1.44(-3)  9.01(-7)  65.427 3.033(-2)  511.329 2.368(-1)
1800   8.190 -1.28(-3)  7.27(-7)  71.421 2.963(-2)  558.122 2.313(-1)
2000   7.947 -1.15(-3)  5.97(-7)  77.286 2.904(-2)  603.905 2.267(-1)
2500   7.437 -9.08(-4)  3.90(-7)  91.499 2.904(-2)  714.835 2.267(-1)
3000   7.026 -7.45(-4)  2.73(-7) 105.216 2.904(-2)  821.876 2.267(-1)
3500   6.684 -6.28(-4)  2.00(-7) 118.560 2.904(-2)  925.992 2.267(-1)
4000   6.393 -5.41(-4)  1.53(-7) 131.612 2.904(-2) 1027.819 2.267(-1)
4500   6.141 -4.73(-4)  1.20(-7) 144.429 2.904(-2) 1127.805 2.267(-1)
5000   5.918 -4.19(-4)  9.68(-8) 157.054 2.904(-2) 1226.279 2.267(-1)
6000   5.542 -3.39(-4)  6.62(-8) 181.847 2.904(-2) 1419.639 2.267(-1)
7000   5.232 -2.83(-4)  4.79(-8) 206.173 2.904(-2) 1609.339 2.267(-1)
8000   4.972 -2.41(-4)  3.61(-8) 230.154 2.904(-2) 1796.322 2,267(-1)
9000   4.747 -2.09(-4)  2.81(-8) 253.873 2.904(-2) 1981.249 2.267(-1)
10000  4.551 -1.84(-4)  2.24(-8) 277.393 2.904(-2) 2164.607 2.267(-1)
26      2.734(-2) 8.177(-2)
28      3.101(-2) 8.159(-2)
30      3.485(-2) 8.140(-2)
35      4.522(-2) 8.087(-2)
40      5.664(-2) 8.034(-2)
45      6.907(-2) 7.980(-2)
50      8.246(-2) 7.928(-2)
60      1.120(-1) 7.831(-2)
70      1.452(-l) 7.741(-2)
80      1.818(-1) 7.659(-2)
90      2.216(-1) 7.584(-2)
100     2.646(-1) 7.514(-2)
120     3.597(-1) 7.390(-2)
140     4.666(-1) 7.281(-2)
160     5.847(-1) 7.184(-2)
180     7.137(-1) 7.097(-2)
200     8.532(-1) 7.017(-2)
225     1.042     6.927(-2)
250     1.246     6.845(-2)
275     1.466     6.769(-2)
300     1.700     6.699(-2)
325     1.949     6.634(-2)
350     2.212     6.573(-2)
375     2.489     6.516(-2)
400     2.780     6.462(-2)
450     3.403     6.361(-2)
500     4.078     6.270(-2)
600     5.584     6.108(-2)
700     7.290     5.968(-2)
800     9.189     5.843(-2)
900    11.278     5.731(-2)
1000   13.551     5.628(-2)
1200   18.639     5.445(-2)
1400   24.430     5.286(-2)
1600   30.909     5.144(-2)
1800   38.060     5.015(-2)
2000   45.872     4.897(-2)
2500   68.240     4.637(-2)
3000   94.577     4.415(-2)
3500  124.803     4.219(-2)
4000  158.862     4.043(-2)
4500  196.713     3.882(-2)
5000  238.324     3.734(-2)
6000  332.735     3.466(-2)
7000  441.969     3.229(-2)
8000  565.960     3.014(-2)
9000  704.683     2.816(-2)
10000 858.143     2.633(-2)
               Thermophysical properties of [He.sup.3] as a
           function of temperature, where (-2) is X [10.sup.-2]
 T               B                            dB/dT
(K)  ([cm.sup.3]*[mol.sup.-1]) ([cm.sup.3]*[mol.sup.-1]*[K.sup.-1])
1.0          -237.503                     174.583
1.2          -206.501                     137.501
1.4          -181.829                     110.586
1.6          -161.811                      90.544
1.8          -145.295                      75.286
2.0          -131.470                      63.444
2.25         -117.097                      52.073
2.5          -105.208                      43.422
2.75          -95.226                      36.710
3.0           -86.736                      31.410
3.5           -73.089                      23.709
4.0           -62.616                      18.504
4.5           -54.332                      14.836
5             -47.616                      12.159
6             -37.392                       8.599
7             -29.972                       6.405
8             -24.336                       4.958
9             -19.909                       3.953
10            -16.338                       3.226
11            -13.397                       2.682
12            -10.933                       2.264
14             -7.038                       1.675
16             -4.101                       1.287
18             -1.811                       1.018
20              0.022                       8.242(-1)
22              1.519                       6.795(-1)
23              2.168                       6.206(-1)
24              2.762                       5.688(-1)
25              3.308                       5.229(-1)
26              3.810                       4.822(-1)
28              4.703                       4.132(-1)
30              5.471                       3.573(-1)
35              6.987                       2.568(-1)
40              8.097                       1.915(-1)
45              8.936                       1.467(-1)
50              9.586                       1.148(-1)
60             10.509                       7.365(-2)
70             11.114                       4.929(-2)
80             11.524                       3.384(-2)
90             11.808                       2.355(-2)
100            12.005                       1.642(-2)
120            12.237                       7.620(-3)
140            12.336                       2.752(-3)
160            12.360                      -1.030(-4)
180            12.339                      -1.842(-3)
200            12.291                      -2.924(-3)
225            12.206                      -3.728(-3)
250            12.107                      -4.168(-3)
275            12.000                      -4.392(-3)
300            11.889                      -4.485(-3)
325            11.776                      -4.495(-3)
350            11.664                      -4.455(-3)
375            11.554                      -4.383(-3)
400            11.445                      -4.291(-3)
450            11.236                      -4.080(-3)
500            11.038                      -3.857(-3)
600            10.673                      -3.434(-3)
700            10.349                      -3.068(-3)
 T          [d.sup.2]B/d[T.sup.2]            [eta]           d[eta]/dT
(K)  ([cm.sup.3]*[mol.sup.-1]*[K.sup.2]) ([micro]Pa*s) ([micro]Pa*[K.sup.-1])
1.0            -218.592                      5.561(-1)       5.280(-1)
1.2            -156.563                      6.608(-1)       5.126(-1)
1.4            -115.265                      7.593(-1)       4.688(-1)
1.6             -86.881                      8.472(-1)       4.086(-1)
1.8             -66.837                      9.224(-1)       3.439(-1)
2.0             -52.348                      9.850(-1)       2.830(-1)
2.25            -39.409                      1.047           2.187(-1)
2.5             -30.305                      1.096           1.701(-1)
2.75            -23.736                      1.134           1.360(-1)
3.0             -18.897                      1.165           1.136(-1)
3.5             -12.431                      1.215           9.298(-2)
4.0              -8.637                      1.261           9.003(-2)
4.5              -6.209                      1.306           9.430(-2)
5                -4.605                      1.355           1.006(-1)
6                -2.732                      1.461           1.114(-1)
7                -1.752                      1.576           1.172(-1)
8                -1.191                      1.695           1.191(-1)
9                -8.465(-1)                  1.814           1.185(-1)
10               -6.238(-1)                  1.931           1.166(-1)
11               -4.732(-1)                  2.047           1.141(-1)
12               -3.676(-1)                  2.159           1.115(-1)
14               -2.350(-1)                  2.377           1.062(-1)
16               -1.593(-1)                  2.584           1.014(-1)
18               -1.130(-1)                  2.783           9.726(-2)
20               -8.309(-2)                  2.974           9.365(-2)
22               -6.286(-2)                  3.158           9.049(-2)
23               -5.517(-2)                  3.248           8.906(-2)
24               -4.870(-2)                  3.336           8.771(-2)
25               -4.318(-2)                  3.423           8.643(-2)
26               -3.847(-2)                  3.509           8.523(-2)
28               -3.091(-2)                  3.677           8.301(-2)
30               -2.520(-2)                  3.841           8.101(-2)
35               -1.593(-2)                  4.235           7.674(-2)
40               -1.067(-2)                  4.610           7.328(-2)
45               -7.476(-3)                  4.969           7.038(-2)
50               -5.423(-3)                  5.314           6.792(-2)
60               -3.091(-3)                  5.973           6.392(-2)
70               -1.905(-3)                  6.596           6.078(-2)
80               -1.243(-3)                  7.190           5.823(-2)
90               -8.470(-4)                  7.762           5.609(-2)
100              -5.961(-4)                  8.313           5.427(-2)
120              -3.186(-4)                  9.367           5.130(-2)
140              -1.826(-4)                 10.369           4.896(-2)
160              -1.096(-4)                 11.328           4.705(-2)
180              -6.771(-5)                 12.253           4.545(-2)
200              -4.241(-5)                 13.148           4.408(-2)
225              -2.354(-5)                 14.231           4.262(-2)
250              -1.253(-5)                 15.280           4.137(-2)
275              -5.884(-6)                 16.301           4.029(-2)
300              -1.787(-6)                 17.296           3.933(-2)
325               7.679(-7)                 18.268           3.848(-2)
350               2.364(-6)                 19.220           3.772(-2)
375               3.350(-6)                 20.155           3.703(-2)
400               3.939(-6)                 21.073           3.641(-2)
450               4.413(-6)                 22.865           3.531(-2)
500               4.428(-6)                 24.606           3.437(-2)
600               3.961(-6)                 27.962           3.283(-2)
700               3.370(-6)                 31.183           3.162(-2)
 T            [lambda]                 d[lambda]/dT
(K)  (mW*[m.sup.-1]*[K.sup.-1]) (mW*[m.sup.-1]*[K.sup.-2])
1.0             5.756                   5.459
1.2             6.839                   5.317
1.4             7.864                   4.893
1.6             8.786                   4.309
1.8             9.585                   3.677
2.0            10.259                   3.073
2.25           10.942                   2.421
2.5            11.481                   1.909
2.75           11.909                   1.535
3.0            12.258                   1.275
3.5            12.816                   1.004
4.0            13.294                   9.302(-1)
4.5            13.762                   9.487(-1)
5              14.249                   1.002
6              15.310                   1.116
7              16.466                   1.187
8              17.671                   1.217
9              18.890                   1.218
10             20.102                   1.204
11             21.295                   1.181
12             22.463                   1.155
14             24.720                   1.102
16             26.876                   1.054
18             28.939                   1.011
20             30.923                   9.735(-1)
22             32.837                   9.407(-1)
23             33.770                   9.258(-1)
24             34.688                   9.117(-1)
25             35.593                   8.985(-1)
26             36.486                   8.859(-1)
28             38.234                   8.628(-1)
30             39.939                   8.420(-1)
35             44.033                   7.976(-1)
40             47.928                   7.615(-1)
45             51.658                   7.313(-1)
50             55.249                   7.057(-1)
60             62.088                   6.640(-1)
70             68.559                   6.313(-1)
80             74.735                   6.047(-1)
90             80.667                   5.825(-1)
100            86.394                   5.635(-1)
120            97.341                   5.326(-1)
140           107.740                   5.082(-1)
160           117.698                   4.883(-1)
180           127.293                   4.717(-1)
200           136.581                   4.574(-1)
225           147.821                   4.422(-1)
250           158.711                   4.293(-1)
275           169.298                   4.180(-1)
300           179.621                   4.081(-1)
325           189.710                   3.992(-1)
350           199.590                   3.913(-1)
375           209.283                   3.842(-1)
400           218.804                   3.777(-1)
450           237.392                   3.662(-1)
500           255.451                   3.564(-1)
600           290.258                   3.404(-1)
700           323.649                   3.278(-1)
 T              D(101.3 kPa)            [[alpha].sub.r]
(K)  ([10.sup.-4]*[m.sup.2]*[s.sup.-1])
1.0              1.910(-4)                 6.797(-2)
1.2              2.706(-4)                 8.532(-2)
1.4              3.629(-4)                 9.794(-2)
1.6              4.654(-4)                 1.077(-1)
1.8              5.756(-4)                 1.150(-1)
2.0              6.913(-4)                 1.200(-1)
2.25             8.412(-4)                 1.235(-1)
2.5              9.952(-4)                 1.247(-1)
2.75             1.152(-3)                 1.242(-1)
3.0              1.312(-3)                 1.224(-1)
3.5              1.639(-3)                 1.171(-1)
4.0              1.980(-3)                 1.112(-1)
4.5              2.338(-3)                 1.057(-1)
5                2.715(-3)                 1.012(-1)
6                3.531(-3)                 9.498(-2)
7                4.431(-3)                 9.149(-2)
8                5.413(-3)                 8.964(-2)
9                6.475(-3)                 8.868(-2)
10               7.612(-3)                 8.819(-2)
11               8.822(-3)                 8.795(-2)
12               1.010(-2)                 8.782(-2)
14               1.287(-2)                 8.769(-2)
16               1.589(-2)                 8.757(-2)
18               1.916(-2)                 8.743(-2)
20               2.266(-2)                 8.724(-2)
22               2.639(-2)                 8.702(-2)
23               2.834(-2)                 8.690(-2)
24               3.035(-2)                 8.678(-2)
25               3.240(-2)                 8.665(-2)
26               3.451(-2)                 8.652(-2)
28               3.889(-2)                 8.626(-2)
30               4.348(-2)                 8.599(-2)
35               5.580(-2)                 8.531(-2)
40               6.933(-2)                 8.464(-2)
45               8.400(-2)                 8.400(-2)
50               9.978(-2)                 8.339(-2)
60               1.345(-1)                 8.226(-2)
70               1.734(-1)                 8.125(-2)
80               2.161(-1)                 8.033(-2)
90               2.627(-1)                 7.949(-2)
100              3.128(-1)                 7.872(-2)
120              4.236(-1)                 7.735(-2)
140              5.479(-1)                 7.616(-2)
160              6.852(-1)                 7.510(-2)
180              8.349(-1)                 7.415(-2)
200              9.968(-1)                 7.329(-2)
225              1.216                     7.231(-2)
250              1.452                     7.142(-2)
275              1.707                     7.060(-2)
300              1.978                     6.985(-2)
325              2.266                     6.915(-2)
350              2.571                     6.849(-2)
375              2.891                     6.787(-2)
400              3.228                     6.729(-2)
450              3.948                     6.621(-2)
500              4.729                     6.524(-2)
600              6.469                     6.351(-2)
700              8.439                     6.201(-2)
800   10.058 -2.758(-3) 2.842(-6)  34.294 3.063(-2)  355.903 3.176(-1)
900    9.796 -2.496(-3) 2.400(-6)  37.314 2.981(-2)  387.217 3.090(-1)
1000   9.557 -2.275(-3) 2.042(-6)  40.259 2.910(-2)  417.739 3.016(-1)
1200   9.139 -l.923(-3) 1.515(-6)  45.959 2.796(-2)  476.824 2.897(-1)
1400   8.782 -1.658(-3) 1.160(-6)  51.457 2.706(-2)  533.800 2.804(-1)
1600   8.472 -1.452(-3) 9.133(-7)  56.793 2.633(-2)  589.092 2.728(-1)
1800   8.199 -1.288(-3) 7.355(-7)  61.996 2.572(-2)  643.000 2.665(-1)
2000   7.955 -1.155(-3) 6.031(-7)  67.087 2.521(-2)  695.745 2.611(-1)
2500   7.443 -9.112(-4) 3.926(-7)  79.424 2.521(-2)  823.544 2.611(-1)
3000   7.031 -7.471(-4) 2.741(-7)  91.331 2.521(-2)  946.864 2.611(-1)
3500   6.688 -6.296(-4) 2.013(-7) 102.913 2.521(-2) 1066.813 2.611(-1)
4000   6.396 -5.417(-4) 1.535(-7) 114.243 2.521(-2) 1184.125 2.611(-1)
4500   6.143 -4.737(-4) 1.206(-7) 125.369 2.521(-2) 1299.316 2.611(-1)
5000   5.920 -4.196(-4) 9.704(-8) 136.328 2.521(-2) 1412.766 2.611(-1)
6000   5.543 -3.393(-4) 6.638(-8) 157.849 2.521(-2) 1635.532 2.611(-1)
7000   5.234 -2.829(-4) 4.799(-8) 178.965 2.521(-2) 1854.081 2.611(-1)
8000   4.973 -2.412(-4) 3.616(-8) 199.781 2.521(-2) 2069.499 2.611(-1)
9000   4.748 -2.093(-4) 2.813(-8) 220.370 2.521(-2) 2282.550 2.611(-1)
10000  4.552 -1.842(-4) 2.243(-8) 240.786 2.521(-2) 2493.792 2.611(-1)
800    10.633 6.068(-2)
900    13.044 5.948(-2)
1000   15.669 5.839(-2)
1200   21.541 5.645(-2)
1400   28.225 5.476(-2)
1600   35.699 5.325(-2)
1800   43.949 5.189(-2)
2000   52.961 5.064(-2)
2500   78.760 4.790(-2)
3000  109.131 4.556(-2)
3500  143.985 4.349(-2)
4000  183.256 4.164(-2)
4500  226.896 3.996(-2)
5000  274.868 3.841(-2)
6000  383.707 3.561(-2)
7000  509.625 3.314(-2)
8000  652.548 3.090(-2)
9000  812.447 2.885(-2)
10000 989.327 2.695(-2)
                      Thermophysical properties of an
                  equimolar binary mixture of [He.sup.3]
                      -- [He.sup.4] as a function of
                 temperature, where (-2) is X [10.sup.-2]
T               B                             dB/dT
(K)  ([cm.sup.3]*[mol.sup.-1]) ([cm.sup.3]*[mol.sup.-1]*[K.sup.-1])
1.0          -338.460                     362.783
1.2          -278.477                     248.027
1.4          -236.166                     180.498
1.6          -204.675                     137.383
1.8          -180.297                     108.166
2.0          -160.849                      87.440
2.25         -141.430                      69.017
2.5          -125.902                      55.906
2.75         -113.192                      46.238
3.0          -102.590                      38.900
3.5           -85.895                      28.672
4.0           -73.329                      22.034
4.5           -63.518                      17.477
5             -55.638                      14.211
6             -43.756                       9.939
7             -35.212                       7.347
8             -28.767                       5.654
9             -23.731                       4.486
10            -19.687                       3.646
11            -16.369                       3.021
12            -13.597                       2.543
14             -9.233                       1.872
16             -5.957                       1.433
18             -3.411                       1.130
20             -1.380                       9.125(-1)
22              0.276                       7.508(-1)
23              0.993                       6.851(-1)
24              1.649                       6.273(-1)
25              2.250                       5.763(-1)
T           [d.sup.2]B/d[T.sup.2]             [eta]           d[eta]/dT
(K)  ([cm.sup.3]*[mol.sup.-1]*[K.sup.-2]) ([micro]Pa*s) ([micro]Pa*[K.sup.-1]
1.0             -761.653                    4.147(-1)         2.503(-1)
1.2             -428.348                    4.629(-1)         2.363(-1)
1.4             -264.495                    5.102(-1)         2.378(-1)
1.6             -174.857                    5.582(-1)         2.416(-1)
1.8             -121.639                    6.067(-1)         2.437(-1)
2.0              -88.058                    6.555(-1)         2.433(-1)
2.25             -61.471                    7.159(-1)         2.397(-1)
2.5              -44.632                    7.751(-1)         2.338(-1)
2.75             -33.437                    8.327(-1)         2.267(-1)
3.0              -25.720                    8.884(-1)         2.191(-1)
3.5              -16.178                    9.943(-1)         2.046(-1)
4.0              -10.848                    1.093             1.921(-1)
4.5               -7.632                    1.187             1.820(-1)
5                 -5.579                    1.276             1.737(-1)
6                 -3.248                    1.443             1.612(-I)
7                 -2.058                    1.599             1.519(-1)
8                 -1.387                    1.747             1.446(-1)
9                 -9.800(-1)                1.889             1.384(-1)
10                -7.184(-1)                2.024             1.331(-1)
11                -5.425(-1)                2.155             1.284(-1)
12                -4.199(-1)                2.281             1.242(-1)
14                -2.667(-1)                2.522             1.171(-1)
16                -1.799(-1)                2.751             1.113(-1)
18                -1.270(-1)                2.968             1.064(-1)
20                -9.303(-2)                3.177             1.022(-1)
22                -7.015(-2)                3.377             9.863(-2)
23                -6.148(-2)                3.475             9.701(-2)
24                -5.418(-2)                3.571             9.549(-2)
25                -4.799(-2)                3.666             9.406(-2)
T             [lambda]                 d[lambda]/dT
(K)  (mW*[m.sup.-1]*[K.sup.-1]) (mW*[m.sup.-1]*[K.sup.-2])
1.0             3.802                   2.449
1.2             4.260                   2.185
1.4             4.690                   2.129
1.6             5.117                   2.149
1.8             5.550                   2.175
2.0             5.986                   2.183
2.25            6.529                   2.160
2.5             7.063                   2.108
2.75            7.582                   2.039
3.0             8.082                   1.961
3.5             9.024                   1.810
4.0             9.896                   1.685
4.5            10.714                   1.589
5              11.490                   1.517
6              12.952                   1.415
7              14.328                   1.341
8              15.639                   1.282
9              16.894                   1.230
10             18.101                   1.185
11             19.265                   1.144
12             20.391                   1.108
14             22.541                   1.045
16             24.578                   9.932(-1)
18             26.519                   9.498(-1)
20             28.381                   9.127(-1)
22             30.174                   8.807(-1)
23             31.047                   8.663(-1)
24             31.906                   8.527(-1)
25             32.753                   8.399(-1)
T              D(101.3 kPa)             [[alpha].sub.T]
(K)  ([10.sup.-4]*[m.sup.2]*[s.sup.-1])
1.0              1.152(-4)                 5.168(-2)
1.2              1.616(-4)                 6.401(-2)
1.4              2.143(-4)                 7.237(-2)
1.6              2.732(-4)                 7.859(-2)
1.8              3.379(-4)                 8.327(-2)
2.0              4.081(-4)                 8.672(-2)
2.25             5.032(-4)                 8.962(-2)
2.5              6.063(-4)                 9.129(-2)
2.75             7.168(-4)                 9.206(-2)
3.0              8.346(-4)                 9.219(-2)
3.5              1.091(-3)                 9.134(-2)
4.0              1.372(-3)                 8.988(-2)
4.5              1.679(-3)                 8.838(-2)
5                2.008(-3)                 8.708(-2)
6                2.734(-3)                 8.531(-2)
7                3.542(-3)                 8.444(-2)
8                4.428(-3)                 8.412(-2)
9                5.389(-3)                 8.407(-2)
10               6.420(-3)                 8.415(-2)
11               7.520(-3)                 8.427(-2)
12               8.686(-3)                 8.439(-2)
14               1.121(-2)                 8.456(-2)
16               1.397(-2)                 8.462(-2)
18               1.697(-2)                 8.458(-2)
20               2.019(-2)                 8.448(-2)
22               2.362(-2)                 8.433(-2)
23               2.542(-2)                 8.425(-2)
24               2.726(-2)                 8.415(-2)
25               2.916(-2)                 8.405(-2)
26     2.803  5.311(-1) -4.271(-2)   3.760 9.271(-2)   33.587 8.279(-1)
28     3.786  4.545(-1) -3.424(-2)   3.942 9.024(-2)   35.220 8.058(-1)
30     4.631  3.927(-1) -2.786(-2)   4.121 8.800(-2)   36.811 7.858(-1)
35     6.296  2.818(-1) -1.754(-2)   4.548 8.328(-2)   40.631 7.436(-1)
40     7.514  2.100(-1) -1.172(-2)   4.955 7.945(-2)   44.260 7.094(-1)
45     8.433  1.609(-1) -8.188(-3)   5.344 7.627(-2)   47.734 6.810(-1)
50     9.146  1.260(-1) -5.929(-3)   5.718 7.357(-2)   51.077 6.569(-1)
60    10.160  8.104(-2) -3.370(-3)   6.431 6.919(-2)   57.442 6.177(-1)
70    10.827  5.450(-2) -2.074(-3)   7.105 6.576(-2)   63.460 5.871(-1)
80    11.282  3.769(-2) -1.353(-3)   7.748 6.297(-2)   69.202 5.622(-1)
90    11.599  2.650(-2) -9.213(-4)   8.366 6.065(-2)   74.717 5.414(-1)
100   11.823  1.874(-2) -6.493(-4)   8.963 5.866(-2)   80.039 5.237(-1)
120   12.092  9.153(-3) -3.476(-4)  10.102 5.544(-2)   90.212 4.948(-1)
140   12.217  3.832(-3) -2.001(-4)  11.185 5.290(-2)   99.873 4.722(-1)
160   12.260  6.941(-4) -1.209(-4)  12.221 5.083(-2)  109.125 4.537(-1)
180   12.253 -1.232(-3) -7.540(-5)  13.220 4.909(-2)  118.039 4.382(-1)
200   12.215 -2.444(-3) -4.786(-5)  14.187 4.761(-2)  126.667 4.249(-1)
225   12.142 -3.361(-3) -2.725(-5)  15.357 4.603(-2)  137.109 4.108(-1)
250   12.051 -3.879(-3) -1.515(-5)  16.490 4.468(-2)  147.224 3.988(-1)
275   11.950 -4.159(-3) -7.805(-6)  17.592 4.351(-2)  157.059 3.883(-1)
300   11.844 -4.294(-3) -3.233(-6)  18.667 4.248(-2)  166.649 3.791(-1)
325   11.736 -4.336(-3) -3.446(-7)  19.717 4.156(-2)  176.022 3.709(-1)
350   11.628 -4.320(-3)  1.491(-6)  20.746 4.074(-2)  185.200 3.635(-1)
375   11.520 -4.268(-3)  2.653(-6)  21.755 4.000(-2)  194.204 3.569(-1)
400   11.414 -4.192(-3)  3.375(-6)  22.746 3.932(-2)  203.050 3.509(-1)
450   11.209 -4.004(-3)  4.043(-6)  24.681 3.813(-2)  220.320 3.402(-1)
500   11.014 -3.797(-3)  4.155(-6)  26.562 3.711(-2)  237.099 3.312(-1)
600   10.655 -3.395(-3)  3.811(-6)  30.186 3.545(-2)  269.441 3.163(-1)
700   10.334 -3.040(-3)  3.286(-6)  33.664 3.415(-2)  300.470 3.047(-1)
800   10.045 -2.737(-3)  2.784(-6)  37.023 3.308(-2)  330.444 2.951(-1)
900    9.785 -2.481(-3)  2.361(-6)  40.285 3.219(-2)  359.549 2.872(-1)
1000   9.548 -2.263(-3)  2.014(-6)  43.465 3.143(-2)  387.918 2.804(-1)
1200   9.132 -1.915(-3)  1.499(-6)  49.621 3.019(-2)  442.843 2.693(-1)
1400   8.776 -1.652(-3)  1.150(-6)  55.558 2.922(-2)  495.813 2.607(-1)
1600   8.467 -1.448(-3)  9.072(-7)  61.320 2.843(-2)  547.223 2.537(-1)
1800   8.194 -1.285(-3)  7.313(-7)  66.938 2.778(-2)  597.352 2.478(-1)
2000   7.951 -1.152(-3)  6.002(-7)  72.436 2.722(-2)  646.403 2.428(-1)
2500   7.440 -9.097(-4)  3.913(-7)  85.759 2.613(-2)  765.270 2.332(-1)
3000   7.029 -7.461(-4)  2.734(-7)  98.617 2.534(-2)  879.990 2.261(-1)
3500   6.686 -6.289(-4)  2.008(-7) 111.126 2.472(-2)  991.593 2.206(-1)
4000   6.395 -5.412(-4)  1.532(-7) 123.361 2.424(-2) 1100.756 2.162(-1)
4500   6.142 -4.733(-4)  1.204(-7) 135.376 2.384(-2) 1207.960 2.127(-1)
5000   5.919 -4.193(-4)  9.690(-8) 147.211 2.351(-2) 1313.554 2.098(-1)
6000   5.542 -3.391(-4)  6.630(-8) 170.451 2.300(-2) 1520.927 2.052(-1)
7000   5.233 -2.827(-4)  4.795(-8) 193.255 2.263(-2) 1724.410 2.019(-1)
8000   4.972 -2.411(-4)  3.613(-8) 215.734 2.235(-2) 1925.011 1.994(-1)
9000   4.748 -2.092(-4)  2.811(-8) 237.969 2.213(-2) 2123.436 1.975(-1)
10000  4.551 -1.841(-4)  2.242(-8) 260.016 2.197(-2) 2320.201 1.961(-1)
26    3.111(-2) 8.394(-2)
28    3.515(-2) 8.372(-2)
30    3.939(-2) 8.349(-2)
35    5.080(-2) 8.290(-2)
40    6.333(-2) 8.230(-2)
45    7.694(-2) 8.171(-2)
50    9.160(-2) 8.115(-2)
60    1.239(-1) 8.010(-2)
70    1.601(-1) 7.915(-2)
80    1.999(-1) 7.829(-2)
90    2.432(-1) 7.749(-2)
100   2.900(-1) 7.677(-2)
120   3.934(-1) 7.547(-2)
140   5.094(-1) 7.433(-2)
160   6.375(-1) 7.332(-2)
180   7.774(-1) 7.241(-2)
200   9.286(-1) 7.159(-2)
225   1.133     7.065(-2)
250   1.354     6.980(-2)
275   1.592     6.901(-2)
300   1.846     6.829(-2)
325   2.115     6.762(-2)
350   2.400     6.699(-2)
375   2.700     6.639(-2)
400   3.015     6.583(-2)
450   3.688     6.480(-2)
500   4.419     6.385(-2)
600   6.047     6.219(-2)
700   7.891     6.074(-2)
800   9.943     5.945(-2)
900   12.200    5.830(-2)
1000  14.656    5.724(-2)
1200  20.153    5.536(-2)
1400  26.409    5.373(-2)
1600  33.405    5.227(-2)
1800  41.128    5.094(-2)
2000  49.565    4.973(-2)
2500  73.716    4.707(-2)
3000  102.149   4.479(-2)
3500  134.778   4.279(-2)
4000  171.543   4.098(-2)
4500  212.399   3.934(-2)
5000  257.310   3.783(-2)
6000  359.205   3.510(-2)
7000  477.089   3.268(-2)
8000  610.893   3.049(-2)
9000  760.589   2.848(-2)
10000 926.183   2.661(-2)
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Author:Moldover, Michael R.
Publication:Journal of Research of the National Institute of Standards and Technology
Date:Sep 1, 2000
Words:20350
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