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Liquid-phase growth

Ice samples have a main dispersion induced by reorientation of the water molecules and proton conduction with movement of the point defects. Here, we discuss values of the relaxation time r of the main dispersion of ice samples reported in the literature and measured by the present authors. For convenience in experimental measurements, we define two classification of ice sample as bulk ice and ice particle aggregates corresponding to two types of growth, liquid phase growth and vapor phase growth. [Pg.577]

Zenotchkine, M., Shuba, R., and Chen, I.W. (2004) Liquid-phase growth of small crystals for seeding a-SiAlON ceramics. [Pg.479]

Fig. 5. A growth model of a nanocapsule partially filled with a crystallite of rare-earth carbide (RCj for R = Y, La,. . . , Lu R,C4 for R = Sc) (a) R-C alloy particles, which may be in a liquid or quasi-liquid phase, are formed on the surface of a cathode (b) solidification (graphitizalion) begins from the surface of a particle, and R-enriched liquid is left inside (c) graphite cage outside equilibrates with RCj (or R3C4 for R = Sc) inside. Fig. 5. A growth model of a nanocapsule partially filled with a crystallite of rare-earth carbide (RCj for R = Y, La,. . . , Lu R,C4 for R = Sc) (a) R-C alloy particles, which may be in a liquid or quasi-liquid phase, are formed on the surface of a cathode (b) solidification (graphitizalion) begins from the surface of a particle, and R-enriched liquid is left inside (c) graphite cage outside equilibrates with RCj (or R3C4 for R = Sc) inside.
Crystal growth is a diffusion and integration process, modified by the effect of the solid surfaces on which it occurs (Figure 5.3). Solute molecules/ions reach the growing faces of a crystal by diffusion through the liquid phase. At the surface, they must become organized into the space lattice through an... [Pg.125]

There several DO probes available. Some well-known branded fermenters, like New Brunswick, Bioflo series and the B. Braun Biotstat B fermenters are equipped with a DO meter. This unit has a 2 litre fermentation vessel equipped with DO meter and pH probe, antifoam sensor and level controllers for harvesting culture. The concentration of DO in the media is a function of temperature. The higher operating temperature would decrease the level of DO. A micro-sparger is used to provide sufficient small air bubbles. The air bubbles are stabilized in the media and the liquid phase is saturated with air. The availability of oxygen is major parameter to be considered in effective microbial cell growth rate. [Pg.15]

Table 3.1 shows the kinetic parameters for cell growth, rate models with or without inhibition and mass transfer coefficient calculation at various acetate concentrations in the culture media. The Monod constant value, KM, in the liquid phase depends on some parameters such as temperature, initial concentration of the carbon source, presence of trace metals, vitamin B solution, light intensity and agitation speeds. The initial acetate concentrations in the liquid phase reflected the value of the Monod constants, Kp and Kp. The average value for maximum specific growth rate (/xm) was 0.01 h. The value... [Pg.64]

Formation of Borides 6.7.4. Crystai Growth of Borides 6.7.4.2. Liquid-Phase Methods... [Pg.282]

The rapid rise in computer speed over recent years has led to atom-based simulations of liquid crystals becoming an important new area of research. Molecular mechanics and Monte Carlo studies of isolated liquid crystal molecules are now routine. However, care must be taken to model properly the influence of a nematic mean field if information about molecular structure in a mesophase is required. The current state-of-the-art consists of studies of (in the order of) 100 molecules in the bulk, in contact with a surface, or in a bilayer in contact with a solvent. Current simulation times can extend to around 10 ns and are sufficient to observe the growth of mesophases from an isotropic liquid. The results from a number of studies look very promising, and a wealth of structural and dynamic data now exists for bulk phases, monolayers and bilayers. Continued development of force fields for liquid crystals will be particularly important in the next few years, and particular emphasis must be placed on the development of all-atom force fields that are able to reproduce liquid phase densities for small molecules. Without these it will be difficult to obtain accurate phase transition temperatures. It will also be necessary to extend atomistic models to several thousand molecules to remove major system size effects which are present in all current work. This will be greatly facilitated by modern parallel simulation methods that allow molecular dynamics simulations to be carried out in parallel on multi-processor systems [115]. [Pg.61]

Lindroos S, Kanniainen T, Leskela M (1994) Growth of ZnS thin films by liquid-phase atomic layer epitaxy (LPALE). Appl Surf Sci 75 70-74... [Pg.150]


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Growth phase

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