Polyamorphic systems: Difference between revisions

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[[Realistic models | Real systems]] that present liquid-liquid transitions:
[[Realistic models | Real systems]] that present liquid-liquid transitions:
*[[Carbon]]
*[[Carbon]]
*[[Gallium]]
*[[Germanium]]
*[[Germanium]]
*[[Butanol |n-butanol]]
*[[Butanol |n-butanol]]
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*[[Water]]
*[[Water]]
*[[Yttria–alumina]]
*[[Yttria–alumina]]
==Models==
==Models==
[[Idealised models]] that present liquid-liquid transitions:
[[Idealised models]] that present liquid-liquid transitions:

Revision as of 18:21, 28 February 2014

Polyamorphic systems and liquid-liquid transitions. Some solid compounds can exist in two or more polymorphs with different atomic structures but the same chemical composition. In the case of a pure element, this behavior is termed allotropy. The existence of liquid polymorphs is known as polyamorphism, i.e. the ability of a substance to exist in several different amorphous modifications. Note: glasses are not in thermodynamic equilibrium, so such transformations do not correspond to true phase transitions from one stable liquid to another.

Polyamorphic systems

Real systems that present liquid-liquid transitions:

Models

Idealised models that present liquid-liquid transitions:

References

Related reading