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In this letter we study various Inozemtsev-type limits of the quantum double elliptic (DELL) system when both elliptic parameters are sent to zero at different rates, while the coupling constant is sent to infinity, such that a certain combination of the three parameters is kept fixed. We find a regime in which such double Inozemtsev limit of DELL produces the elliptic Ruijsenaars-Schneider (eRS) Hamiltonians albeit in an unconventional normalization. We discuss other double scaling limits and anisotropic scaling of coordinates and momenta. In addition, we provide a formal expression for the eigenvalues of the eRS Hamiltonians solely in terms of their eigenfunctions., Comment: 14 pages, 4 figures

The problem of calculating the effective conductivity of isotropic composite materials with periodic or random arrangements of spherical particles is revisited by using the equivalent inhomogenitymethod. The approach can be viewed as an extension of classical Maxwell’s methodology. It is based on the idea that the effective conductivity of the composite material can be deduced from the effect of the cluster embedded in an infinite space on the far-fields. The key point of the approach is to precisely account for the interactions between all the particles in the cluster that represent the composite material in question. It is done by using a complete, multipole-type analytical solution for the problem of an infinite isotropic matrix containing a finite cluster of isotropic spherical particles, regarded as the Finite Cluster Model of particulate composite. The effective conductivity of the composite is evaluated by applying the “singularto-singular” re-expansion formulae and comparing the far-field asymptotic behavior with the equivalent inhomogeneity solution. The model allows to adequately capture the influence of the micro-structure of composite material on its overall properties. Numerical realization of the method is simple and straightforward. Comparison of the numerical results obtained by the proposed approach with those available in literature (both for periodic and random arrangements) demonstrate its accuracy and numerical efficiency.

A computational technique based on Maxwell's methodology is presented for evaluating the effective thermal conductivity of isotropic materials with periodic or random arrangement of spherical pores. The basic idea of the approach is to construct an equivalent sphere in an infinite space whose effects on the temperature at distant points are the same as those of a finite cluster of spherical pores arranged in a pattern representative of the material in question. The thermal properties of the equivalent sphere then define the effective thermal properties of the material. This procedure is based on a semi-analytical solution of a problem of an infinite space containing a cluster of non-overlapping spherical pores under prescribed temperature gradient at infinity. The method works equally well for periodic and random arrays of spherical pores.