Cooling rate, heating rate and aging effects in glassy water
arXiv:cond-mat/0403132 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.69.050201
Abstract
We report a molecular dynamics simulation study of the properties of the potential energy landscape sampled by a system of water molecules during the process of generating a glass by cooling, and during the process of regenerating the equilibrium liquid by heating the glass. We study the dependence of these processes on the cooling/heating rates as well as on the role of aging (the time elapsed in the glass state). We compare the properties of the potential energy landscape sampled during these processes with the corresponding properties sampled in the liquid equilibrium state to elucidate under which conditions glass configurations can be associated with equilibrium liquid configurations.
arXiv commentto be published in Phys. Rev. E (rapid comunication)
References in corpus (9)
- Thermodynamics of glasses: a first principle computation
- Aging as dynamics in configuration space
- Metastable states as a key to the dynamics of supercooled liquids
- Thermodynamics of the glassy state: effective temperature as an additional system parameter
- Physics of the liquid-liquid critical point
- Topological Description of the Aging Dynamics in Simple Glasses
- Thermodynamic description of a dynamical glassy transition
- Aging and Energy Landscapes: Application to Liquids and Glasses
- Quenches and crunchs: Does the system explore in aging the same part of the configuration space explored in equilibrium ?
Cited by in corpus (5)
- The Glass Transition Temperature of Water: A Simulation Study
- On the nature of amorphous polymorphism of water
- Phase Diagram of Amorphous Solid Water: Low-Density, High-Density, and Very-High-Density Amorphous Ices
- Structural Order in Glassy Water
- Manifestations of metastable criticality in the long-range structure of model water glasses