A route to explain water anomalies from results on an aqueous solution of salt
arXiv:1003.5199 · doi:10.1063/1.3376776
Abstract
In this paper we investigate the possibility to detect the hypothesized liquid-liquid critical point of water in supercooled aqueous solutions of salts. Molecular dynamics computer simulations are conducted on bulk TIP4P water and on an aqueous solution of sodium chloride in TIP4P water, with concentration c = 0.67 mol/kg. The liquid-liquid critical point is found both in the bulk and in the solution. Its position in the thermodynamic plane shifts to higher temperature and lower pressure for the solution. Comparison with available experimental data allowed us to produce the phase diagrams of both bulk water and the aqueous solution as measurable in experiments. Given the position of the liquid-liquid critical point in the solution as obtained from our simulations, the experimental determination of the hypothesized liquid-liquid critical point of water in aqueous solutions of salts appears possible.
5 pages, 6 figures. Accepted for publication on the Journal of Chemical Physics (2010).
References in corpus (6)
- How the Liquid-Liquid Transition Affects Hydrophobic Hydration in Deeply Supercooled Water
- Thermodynamics and Dynamics of the Two-Scale Spherically-Symmetric Jagla Model of Anomalous Liquids
- Predictions of Dynamic Behavior Under Pressure for Two Scenarios to Explain Water Anomalies
- Thermodynamic behaviour and structural properties of an aqueous sodium chloride solution upon supercooling
- Pressure Effects in Supercooled Water: Comparison between a 2D Model of Water and Experiments for Surface Water on a Protein
- Effect of concentration on the thermodynamics of sodium chloride aqueous solutions in the supercooled regime
Cited by in corpus (15)
- A force field of Li , Na , K, Mg, Ca, Cl, and SO in aqueous solution based on the TIP4P/2005 water model and scaled charges for the ions
- The Madrid-2019 force field for electrolytes in water using TIP4P/2005 and scaled charges: extension to the ions F, Br, I, Rb, Cs
- Scaled charges for ions: an improvement but not the final word for modeling electrolytes in water
- Thermodynamics of Fluid Polyamorphism
- Computation of Electrical Conductivities of Aqueous Electrolyte Solutions: Two Surfaces , One Property
- Behavior of Supercooled Aqueous Solutions Stemming from Hidden Liquid-Liquid Transition in Water
- Calculation of the melting point of alkali halides by means of computer simulations
- Structural Properties of High and Low Density Water in a Supercooled Aqueous Solution of Salt
- In Silico Seawater
- Homogeneous nucleation of phase transformations in supercooled water
- Water and its relatives: the stable, supercooled and particularly the stretched, regimes
- Statistical mechanical theory of liquid water
- Free energy calculations and unbiased dynamics reveal a continuous liquid-liquid transition in water no man's land
- Liquid-vapor critical behavior of the TIP4P/2005 water model: effects of NaCl solutes and hydrophobic confinement
- Liquid-Liquid Crossover in Water Model: Local Structure vs. Kinetics of Hydrogen Bonds