activity
20022005
most citedExcitation lines and the breakdown of Stokes-Einstein relations in supercooled liquids

233 citations · 344 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cond-mat.stat-mech2005104 cited

Dynamical Exchanges in Facilitated Models of Supercooled liquids

YounJoon Jung, Juan P. Garrahan, David Chandler

We investigate statistics of dynamical exchange events in coarse--grained models of supercooled liquids in spatial dimensions , 2, and 3. The models, based upon the concept of…

cond-mat.stat-mech2005

Decoupling of self-diffusion and structural relaxation during a fragile-to-strong crossover in a kinetically constrained lattice gas

Albert C. Pan, Juan P. Garrahan, David Chandler

We present an interpolated kinetically constrained lattice gas model which exhibits a transition from fragile to strong supercooled liquid behavior. We find non-monotonic decouplin…

cond-mat.stat-mech2004

Dynamics of Nucleation in the Ising Model

Albert C. Pan, David Chandler

Reactive pathways to nucleation in a three-dimensional Ising model at 60% of the critical temperature are studied using transition path sampling of single spin flip Monte Carlo dyn…

cond-mat.soft20047 cited

Micelle Formation and the Hydrophobic Effect

Lutz Maibaum, Aaron R. Dinner, David Chandler

The tendency of amphiphilic molecules to form micelles in aqueous solution is a consequence of the hydrophobic effect. The fundamental difference between micelle assembly and macro…

cond-mat.stat-mech2003233 cited

Excitation lines and the breakdown of Stokes-Einstein relations in supercooled liquids

YounJoon Jung, Juan P. Garrahan, David Chandler

By applying the concept of dynamical facilitation and analyzing the excitation lines that result from this facilitation, we investigate the origin of decoupling of transport coeffi…

cond-mat.soft2002

Drying Induced Hydrophobic Polymer Collapse

Pieter Rein ten Wolde, David Chandler

We have used computer simulation to study the collapse of a hydrophobic chain in water. We find that the mechanism of collapse is much like that of a first order phase transition.…