Since the conservation equations involve tensors, the Einstein summation convention will be used where repeated indices in a product indicate summation over those indices. Thus <math>\mathbf{x} \mapsto x_i</math> and <math>\mathbf{p} \mapsto p_i = m w_i</math>, where <math>w_i</math> is the particle velocity vector. Define <math>A(p_i)</math> as some function of momentum <math>p_i</math> only, which is conserved in a collision. Assume also that the force <math>F_i</math> is a function of position only, and that ''f'' is zero for <math>p_i \to \pm\infty</math>. Multiplying the Boltzmann equation by ''A'' and integrating over momentum yields four terms, which, using integration by parts, can be expressed as | Since the conservation equations involve tensors, the Einstein summation convention will be used where repeated indices in a product indicate summation over those indices. Thus <math>\mathbf{x} \mapsto x_i</math> and <math>\mathbf{p} \mapsto p_i = m w_i</math>, where <math>w_i</math> is the particle velocity vector. Define <math>A(p_i)</math> as some function of momentum <math>p_i</math> only, which is conserved in a collision. Assume also that the force <math>F_i</math> is a function of position only, and that ''f'' is zero for <math>p_i \to \pm\infty</math>. Multiplying the Boltzmann equation by ''A'' and integrating over momentum yields four terms, which, using integration by parts, can be expressed as |