Little evidence for dynamic divergences in ultraviscous molecular liquids
By T. Hecksher, A. Nielsen, N. B. Olsen, J. Dyre. 2008
337 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ceramics and Composites, Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bca0c9d4a7d2901ebb87fa265409a6876f6fdbb2
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
In Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes
In Materials Chemistry
- Ludovic Berthier
- Stephen R. Williams
- C. Royall
- Giulio Biroli
- John C. Mauro
- David A. Weitz
- Y. Yue
- Thomas Koop
Citations in the corpus
- Theoretical perspective on the glass transition and amorphous materials (2010, background): “It is interesting to note that both dependencies found for the East and k = d = 2 Fredrickson-Andersen fragile models seem to describe the viscosity data obtained in real molecular liquids quite well (Hecksher et al., 2008; Elmatad et al., 2009).”
- The role of local structure in dynamical arrest (2014, result): “Dyre and co-workers showed that it is not the best fit to experimental data [205], and other forms, for example one also related to the Adam-Gibbs theory [341] provide better agreement with experimental data.”
- Viscosity of glass-forming liquids (2009, background): “(27) and Yue (20) have shown that when is held to a physically realistic value, the fit quality of AM is significantly worse than that of VFT.”
- Glass-like dynamics of collective cell migration (2011, background): “Although the underlying details of the AM and VFT models differ, and the VFT predicts a divergence in D−1 0 which we cannot observe (20), both models reveal the same relaxation behavior in the cell system: collective migration within a confluent cell monolayer exhibits behavior that is remarkably re”
- Gas uptake and chemical aging of semisolid organic aerosol particles (2011, background): “Semisolid substances like rubbers, gels, or ultraviscous liquids have viscosities that are in the range of ∼10(12) to ∼10(2) Pa s, which is still orders of magnitude higher than the viscosity of liquid water at ambient conditions (∼10−3 Pa s) (32, 36).”