Generalized Boltzmann Physical Kinetics

The most important result obtained by Prof. B. Alexeev and reflected in the book is connected with new theory of transport processes in gases, plasma and liquids. It was shown by Prof. B. Alexeev that well-known Boltzmann equation, which is the basement of the classical kinetic theory, is wrong in the definite sense. Namely in the Boltzmann equation should be introduced the additional terms which generally speaking are of the same order of value as classical ones. It leads to dramatic changing in transport theory. The coincidence of experimental and theoretical data became much better. Particularly it leads to the strict theory of turbulence and possibility to calculate the turbulent flows from the first principles of physics.

· Boltzmann equation (BE) is valid only for particles, which can be considered as material points, generalized Boltzmann equation (GBE) removes this restriction.· GBE contains additional terms in comparison with BE, which cannot be omitted· GBE leads to strict theory of turbulence· GBE gives all micro-scale turbulent fluctuations in tabulated closed analytical form for all flows · GBE leads to generalization of electro-dynamic Maxwell equations· GBE gives new generalized hydrodynamic equations (GHE) more effective than classic Navier-Stokes equations· GBE can be applied for description of flows for intermediate diapason of Knudsen numbers· Asymptotical solutions of GBE remove contradictions in the theory of Landau damping in plasma

Professor Boris V. Alexeev is Head of the Centre of the Theoretical Foundations of Nanotechnology and Head of the Physics Department at the Moscow Lomonosov University of Fine Chemical Technologies, Moscow, Russia. In the 1990s he was Visiting Professor at the University of Alabama, Huntsville, AL, USA, and Visiting Professor at the University of Provence, Marseille, France. Professor Alexeev has published over 290 articles in international scientific journals and 22 books. He has received several honors and awards, and is member of six societies.