Principles of crystal nucleation and growth

By J. D. De Yoreo, P. Vekilov. 2003

1,243 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Paleontology, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/399e85ca3b32be12d4fc27e3f01a46d7ae15c91f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Biomaterials

In Paleontology

In Water Science and Technology

Citations in the corpus

Formations of calcium carbonate minerals by bacteria and its multiple applications (2016, background): “The initial stages of CaCO3 precipitation start with the formation of prenucleation clusters, aggregation of the clusters to form ACC nanoparticles and association of the nanoparticles with the template surface to initiate the ACC growth.”
An Overview of Biomineralization Processes and the Problem of the Vital Effect (2003, methodology): “The question of how organisms use molecules to transfer chiral information to crystalline surfaces and thus induce asymmetrical biomineral structures is an on going one (e.g., Addadi and Weiner 2001; Orme 2001; De Yoreo and Vekilov 2003).”
Nanoscale effects of strontium on calcite growth : An in situ AFM study in the absence of vital effects (2005, background): “Scalloping of the obtuse and acute step edges at high Sr concentrations is likely the morphologic manifestation of step pinning by impurity ions ( De Yoreo and Vekilov, 2003 ).”
Ureolytic Bacteria and Calcium Carbonate Formation as a Mechanism of Strength Enhancement of Sand (2011, background): “Calcite is considered as the most stable form of CaCO3, with simple rhombohedral shape (De Yoreo & Vekilov, 2003).”
Chitin and collagen as universal and alternative templates in biomineralization (2010, background): “I accept the definition of a template of biomineralization proposed by De Yoreo and Vekilov (2003) in their milestone work entitled ‘Principles of Nucleation and Crystal Growth’: ‘… there is a substantial body of evidence to suggest that proteins and other organic molecules serve as “templates,”…”
Pore‐scale simulation of mixing‐induced calcium carbonate precipitation and dissolution in a microfluidic pore network (2012, background): “…et al., 2004], biogeochemical behavior in marine environments [Riebesell et al., 2000], biomineralization of products from microorganisms [De Yoreo and Vekilov, 2003], growth of calcite concretions in fractured and porous media [Mozley and Davis, 2005], and the formation of scale in boilers…”