The glass paradigm for colloidal glasses, gels, and other arrested states driven by attractive interactions

By Kenneth A. Dawson. 2002

183 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ceramics and Composites, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4b11d6a874a32a96e95f2fbf52f217e948461ef3

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ceramics and Composites

1. L. Ramos
2. Michael J. Solomon
3. J. Vermant
4. L. Cipelletti

In Materials Chemistry

1. D. Semwogerere
2. L. Ramos
3. V. Prasad
4. E. Dufresne
5. Michael J. Solomon
6. E. Weeks
7. J. Vermant
8. L. Cipelletti

Citations in the corpus

• Flow-induced structure in colloidal suspensions (2005, background): “Although still incomplete, understanding of the quiescent gelation transition has received considerable attention recently (Pham et al 2002, Dawson 2002).”
• Slow dynamics in glassy soft matter (2005, background): “On the other hand, the MCT has been extended to include concentrated systems with attractive interactions (for a review see [5]) and attempts have been made to extend its validity to more diluted attractive systems [6], thus bridging the gap between colloidal gels and glasses.”
• Confocal microscopy of colloids (2007, background): “Recently, it was found that adding small amounts of polymer to a colloidal glass caused it to melt with the particles becoming more mobile [141–145].”
• The bacterial cytoplasm has glass-like properties and is fluidized by metabolic activity (2013, background): “If the colloidal particles are interacting, glassy dynamics can occur at even lower volume fractions (Dawson, 2002).”