Interfacial Properties of Fluids Exhibiting Liquid Polyamorphism and Water-Like Anomalies
arXiv:2212.10205 · doi:10.1021/acs.jpcb.2c08901
Abstract
It has been hypothesized that liquid polyamorphism, the existence of multiple amorphous states in a single component substance, may be caused by molecular or supramolecular interconversion. A simple microscopic model [Caupin and Anisimov, Phys. Rev. Lett., 127, 185701, (2021)] introduces interconversion in a compressible binary lattice to generate various thermodynamic scenarios for fluids that exhibit liquid polyamorphism and/or water-like anomalies. Using this model, we demonstrate the dramatic effects of interconversion on the interfacial properties. In particular, we find that the liquid-vapor surface tension exhibits either an inflection point or two extrema in its temperature dependence. Correspondingly, we observe anomalous behavior of the interfacial thickness and a significant shift in the location of the concentration profile with respect to the location of the density profile.
arXiv commentThis manuscript has been submitted to the Journal of Physical Chemistry B, as a part of the special issue, "Pablo G. Debenedetti Festschrift."
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