Polyamorphic systems: Difference between revisions
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*[http://dx.doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevLett.106.115706 Megan J. Cuthbertson and Peter H. Poole "Mixturelike Behavior Near a Liquid-Liquid Phase Transition in Simulations of Supercooled Water", Physical Review Letters '''106''' 115706 (2011)] | *[http://dx.doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevLett.106.115706 Megan J. Cuthbertson and Peter H. Poole "Mixturelike Behavior Near a Liquid-Liquid Phase Transition in Simulations of Supercooled Water", Physical Review Letters '''106''' 115706 (2011)] | ||
*[http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.3593441 G. Makov and E. Yahel "Liquid-liquid phase transformations and the shape of the melting curve", Journal of Chemical Physics '''134''' 204507 (2011)] | *[http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.3593441 G. Makov and E. Yahel "Liquid-liquid phase transformations and the shape of the melting curve", Journal of Chemical Physics '''134''' 204507 (2011)] | ||
*[http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4967939 Debdas Dhabal, Charusita Chakravarty, Valeria Molinero and Hemant K. Kashyap "Comparison of liquid-state anomalies in Stillinger-Weber models of water, silicon, and germanium", Journal of Chemical Physics '''145''' 214502 (2016)] | |||
[[category:Complex systems]] | [[category:Complex systems]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:05, 12 December 2016
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[edit]
Real systems that present liquid-liquid transitions:
- Carbon
- Gallium
- Germanium
- n-butanol
- Phosphorus
- Silica
- Silicon
- Triphenyl phosphite
- Water
- Yttria–alumina
Models[edit]
Idealised models that present liquid-liquid transitions:
- Buldyrev and Stanley model
- Hemmer and Stell model
- Jagla ramp model
- Roberts and Debenedetti model
- Square shoulder + square well model
- Henriques and Barbosa model
References[edit]
- Related reading
- C. A. Angell "Formation of Glasses from Liquids and Biopolymers", Science 267 pp. 1924 - 1935 (1995)
- Peter H. Poole, Tor Grande, C. Austen Angell, Paul F. McMillan "Polymorphic Phase Transitions in Liquids and Glasses", Science 275 pp. 322 - 323 (1997)
- Paul McMillan "Phase transitions: Jumping between liquid states", Nature 403 pp. 151-152 (2000)
- Jeff L. Yarger and George H. Wolf "Polymorphism in Liquids", Science 306 pp. 820 - 821 (2004)
- Paul F. McMillan "Polyamorphic transformations in liquids and glasses", Journal of Materials Chemistry 14 pp. 1506-1512 (2004)
- Peter H. Poole, Ivan Saika-Voivod and Francesco Sciortino "Density minimum and liquid–liquid phase transition", Journal of Physics: Condensed Matter 17 pp. L431-L437 (2005)
- Martin C. Wilding, Mark Wilson and Paul F. McMillan "Structural studies and polymorphism in amorphous solids and liquids at high pressure", Chemical Society Reviews 35 pp. 964-986 (2006)
- Giancarlo Franzese, Gianpietro Malescio, Anna Skibinsky, Sergey V. Buldyrev, and H. Eugene Stanley "Generic mechanism for generating a liquid-liquid phase transition", Nature 409 pp. 692-695 (2001)
- Megan J. Cuthbertson and Peter H. Poole "Mixturelike Behavior Near a Liquid-Liquid Phase Transition in Simulations of Supercooled Water", Physical Review Letters 106 115706 (2011)
- G. Makov and E. Yahel "Liquid-liquid phase transformations and the shape of the melting curve", Journal of Chemical Physics 134 204507 (2011)
- Debdas Dhabal, Charusita Chakravarty, Valeria Molinero and Hemant K. Kashyap "Comparison of liquid-state anomalies in Stillinger-Weber models of water, silicon, and germanium", Journal of Chemical Physics 145 214502 (2016)