G
Gavin E. Crooks
Researcher at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Publications - 74
Citations - 19531
Gavin E. Crooks is an academic researcher from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Langevin dynamics & Non-equilibrium thermodynamics. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 73 publications receiving 16897 citations. Previous affiliations of Gavin E. Crooks include University of California, Berkeley.
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WebLogo: A Sequence Logo Generator
TL;DR: WebLogo generates sequence logos, graphical representations of the patterns within a multiple sequence alignment that provide a richer and more precise description of sequence similarity than consensus sequences and can rapidly reveal significant features of the alignment otherwise difficult to perceive.
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Entropy production fluctuation theorem and the nonequilibrium work relation for free energy differences
TL;DR: A generalized version of the fluctuation theorem is derived for stochastic, microscopically reversible dynamics and this generalized theorem provides a succinct proof of the nonequilibrium work relation.
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Nonequilibrium Measurements of Free Energy Differences for Microscopically Reversible Markovian Systems
TL;DR: In this paper, it was shown that the free energy difference between two equilibrium ensembles of a system and an ensemble average of the work required to switch between these two configurations can be derived under the assumption that the system's dynamics is Markovian and microscopically reversible.
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Path-ensemble averages in systems driven far from equilibrium
TL;DR: In this paper, the Kawasaki nonlinear response relation, the transient fluctuation theorem, and the Jarzynski nonequilibrium work relation are all expressions that describe the behavior of a system that has been driven from equilibrium by an external perturbation.
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Measuring Thermodynamic Length
TL;DR: This Letter will consider how to define thermodynamics length for a small system described by equilibrium statistical mechanics and how to measure thermodynamic length within a computer simulation.