Ice XIV
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Ice XIV was discovered experimentally in 2006 by Salzmann et al. [1]
References
Related reading
- Maria Martin-Conde, Luis G. MacDowell, and Carlos Vega, "Computer simulation of two new solid phases of water: Ice XIII and ice XIV", Journal of Chemical Physics, 125 116101 (2006)
- E. G. Noya, M. M. Conde, and C. Vega "Computing the free energy of molecular solids by the Einstein molecule approach: Ices XIII and XIV, hard-dumbbells and a patchy model of proteins", Journal of Chemical Physics 129 104704 (2008)
External resources
A 'snapshot' of ice XIV at a temperature of 80 K and a pressure of 1 bar (100 kPa) is available for the TIP4P/2005 model of water. The file is composed of the atomic coordinates of 540 molecules, O(x,y,z), H(x,y,z) H(x,y,z) M(x,y,z) which correspond to the average positions (in simulation box units). The last three lines represent the simulation cell vectors (in ångströms).