most citedOne micron length scale controls kinetic stability of low energy glasses

90 citations

8 papers

cond-mat.soft202690 cited

One micron length scale controls kinetic stability of low energy glasses

Kenneth L. Kearns, M. D. Ediger, Heiko Huth +1

AC nanocalorimetry was used to measure the reversing heat capacity Cp of low energy indomethacin glasses as they isothermally transform into the supercooled liquid. As the film thi…

cond-mat.soft202655 cited

Highly Stable Glasses of cis-Decalin and cis/trans-Decalin Mixtures

Katherine R. Whitaker, Daniel J. Scifo, M. D. Ediger +2

In situ AC nanocalorimetry was used to measure the reversing heat capacity of vapor-deposited glasses of decahydronaphthalene (decalin). Glasses with low heat capacity and high kin…

cond-mat.soft202630 cited

Limited surface mobility inhibits stable glass formation for 2-ethyl-1-hexanol

M. Tylinski, M. S. Beasley, Y. Z. Chua +2

Previous work has shown that vapor-deposition can prepare organic glasses with extremely high kinetic stabilities and other properties that would be expected from liquid-cooled gla…

nucl-th2026

Universality and variability of the heavy r-process element abundance pattern from a nonequilibrium approach

David Blaschke, Friedrich K. Röpke, Gerd Röpke

A striking feature in the observed chemical composition of the majority of stars is the universality of the relative abundances of the heavy elements, although some outliers exist.…

physics.plasm-ph2026

Ionization potential depression in degenerate plasmas and Pauli blocking of multi-electron ions

Gerd Röpke

The composition of partially ionised plasmas is investigated for densities and temperatures at which the free electrons are degenerate. Based on a quantum statistical approach, the…

physics.optics2026

Optical Tautochrone and Squeezing Dynamics in Nonuniform Lattices

Ioannis Kiorpelidis, Matthias Heinrich, Alexander Szameit +2

We present exact analogies between the tautochrone problem of classical mechanics and the squeezed states of quantum optics to optical lattices. Both phenomena emerge in the same p…