Anomalous Melting Scenario of the Two-Dimensional Core-Softened System
arXiv:1311.7534 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.112.157803
Abstract
We consider the phase behavior of two-dimensional ()system of particles with an isotropic core-softened potential introduced in our previous publications. As one can expect from the qualitative consideration for the three dimensional case, the system demonstrates a reentrant-melting transition at low densities along with waterlike anomalies in the fluid phase near the melting maximum. In contrast with the three dimensional case, in two dimensions melting is a continuous two-stage transition in the low density part of the phase diagram with an intermediate hexatic phase corresponding to the Kosterlitz-Thouless-Halperin-Nelson-Young (KTHNY) scenario. At the same time, at high densities the system melts through one first-order transition. We also show, that the order of the region of anomalous diffusion and the regions of density and structural anomalies are inverted in comparison with the case and have silicalike sequence.
6 pages, 6 figures
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Cited by in corpus (5)
- 2D Melting: From Liquid-Hexatic Coexistence to Continuous Transitions
- Specific heat in two-dimensional melting
- Effect of a potential softness on the solid-liquid transition in a two-dimensional core-softened potential system
- Dimensionality and design of isotropic interactions that stabilize honeycomb, square, simple cubic, and diamond lattices
- Melting and re-entrant melting of polydisperse hard disks