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Metastable

Equilibrium constants,, for all possible dimerization reactions are calculated from the metastable, bound, and chemical contributions to the second virial coefficients, B , as given by Equations (6) and (7). The equilibrium constants, K calculated using Equation (3-15). [Pg.133]

IF BINARY SYSTEM CONTAINS NO ORGANIC ACIDS. THE SECOND VIRTAL coefficients ARE USED IN A VOLUME EXPLICIT EQUATION OF STATE TO CALCULATE THE FUGACITY COEFFICIENTS. FOR ORGANIC ACIDS FUGACITY COEFFICIENTS ARE PREDICTED FROM THE CHEMICAL THEORY FOR NQN-IOEALITY WITH EQUILIBRIUM CONSTANTS OBTAINED from METASTABLE. BOUND. ANO CHEMICAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SECOND VIRIAL COEFFICIENTS. [Pg.266]

The structure of residual austenite is metastable, during exploitation it may panially transform into bainite, whereas during quenching this transformation may be caused by the freezing out processing. The transformation of residual austenite into bainite is connected with volume change, whereas diminishing the content of austenite in martensite by 1% causes a 0,07% increase of its volume. [Pg.18]

Systems involving an interface are often metastable, that is, essentially in equilibrium in some aspects although in principle evolving slowly to a final state of global equilibrium. The solid-vapor interface is a good example of this. We can have adsorption equilibrium and calculate various thermodynamic quantities for the adsorption process yet the particles of a solid are unstable toward a drift to the final equilibrium condition of a single, perfect crystal. Much of Chapters IX and XVII are thus thermodynamic in content. [Pg.2]

The limiting compression (or maximum v value) is, theoretically, the one that places the film in equilibrium with the bulk material. Compression beyond this point should force film material into patches of bulk solid or liquid, but in practice one may sometimes compress past this point. Thus in the case of stearic acid, with slow compression collapse occurred at about 15 dyn/cm [81] that is, film material began to go over to a three-dimensional state. With faster rates of compression, the v-a isotherm could be followed up to 50 dyn/cm, or well into a metastable region. The mechanism of collapse may involve folding of the film into a bilayer (note Fig. IV-18). [Pg.116]

PI, PIS Penning ionization [116, 118] Auger deexcitation of metastable noble-gas atoms 4. ... [Pg.314]

MDS Metastable deexcitation spectroscopy [119] Same as PI Surface valence-electron states... [Pg.314]

Many substances exist in two or more solid allotropic fomis. At 0 K, the themiodynamically stable fomi is of course the one of lowest energy, but in many cases it is possible to make themiodynamic measurements on another (metastable) fomi down to very low temperatures. Using the measured entropy of transition at equilibrium, the measured heat capacities of both fomis and equation (A2.1.73) to extrapolate to 0 K, one can obtain the entropy of transition at 0 K. Within experimental... [Pg.370]

Figure A2.5.1. Schematic phase diagram (pressure p versus temperature 7) for a typical one-component substance. The full lines mark the transitions from one phase to another (g, gas liquid s, solid). The liquid-gas line (the vapour pressure curve) ends at a critical point (c). The dotted line is a constant pressure line. The dashed lines represent metastable extensions of the stable phases. Figure A2.5.1. Schematic phase diagram (pressure p versus temperature 7) for a typical one-component substance. The full lines mark the transitions from one phase to another (g, gas liquid s, solid). The liquid-gas line (the vapour pressure curve) ends at a critical point (c). The dotted line is a constant pressure line. The dashed lines represent metastable extensions of the stable phases.
R is the gas constant per mole, while K is the temperature unit Kelvin). The dashed lines represent metastable extensions of the stable phases beyond the transition temperatures. [Pg.612]

Figure A2.5.4. Themiodynamic fimctions (i, n, and C as a fimction of temperature T at eonstant pressure and eomposition x = 1/2) for the two-eomponent system shown in figure A2.5.3. Note the diflferenee between these and those shown for the one-eomponent system shown in figure A2.5.2. The fiinetions shown are dimensionless as in figure A2.5.2. The dashed lines represent metastable extensions (superheating or supereooling) of the one-phase systems. Figure A2.5.4. Themiodynamic fimctions (i, n, and C as a fimction of temperature T at eonstant pressure and eomposition x = 1/2) for the two-eomponent system shown in figure A2.5.3. Note the diflferenee between these and those shown for the one-eomponent system shown in figure A2.5.2. The fiinetions shown are dimensionless as in figure A2.5.2. The dashed lines represent metastable extensions (superheating or supereooling) of the one-phase systems.
Figure A2.5.6. Constant temperature isothenns of redueed pressure versus redueed volume for a van der Waals fluid. Full eiirves (ineluding the horizontal two-phase tie-lines) represent stable situations. The dashed parts of the smooth eurve are metastable extensions. The dotted eurves are unstable regions. Figure A2.5.6. Constant temperature isothenns of redueed pressure versus redueed volume for a van der Waals fluid. Full eiirves (ineluding the horizontal two-phase tie-lines) represent stable situations. The dashed parts of the smooth eurve are metastable extensions. The dotted eurves are unstable regions.
Figure A2.5.7. Constant temperature isothenns of reduced Helmlioltz free energy A versus reduced volume V. The two-phase region is defined by the line simultaneously tangent to two points on the curve. The dashed parts of the smooth curve are metastable one-phase extensions while the dotted curves are unstable regions. (The isothenns are calculated for an unphysical r = 0.1, the only effect of which is to separate the isothenns... Figure A2.5.7. Constant temperature isothenns of reduced Helmlioltz free energy A versus reduced volume V. The two-phase region is defined by the line simultaneously tangent to two points on the curve. The dashed parts of the smooth curve are metastable one-phase extensions while the dotted curves are unstable regions. (The isothenns are calculated for an unphysical r = 0.1, the only effect of which is to separate the isothenns...
Figure A2.5.9. (Ap), the Helmholtz free energy per unit volume in reduced units, of a van der Waals fluid as a fiinction of the reduced density p for several constant temperaPires above and below the critical temperaPire. As in the previous figures the llill curves (including the tangent two-phase tie-lines) represent stable siPiations, the dashed parts of the smooth curve are metastable extensions, and the dotted curves are unstable regions. See text for details. Figure A2.5.9. (Ap), the Helmholtz free energy per unit volume in reduced units, of a van der Waals fluid as a fiinction of the reduced density p for several constant temperaPires above and below the critical temperaPire. As in the previous figures the llill curves (including the tangent two-phase tie-lines) represent stable siPiations, the dashed parts of the smooth curve are metastable extensions, and the dotted curves are unstable regions. See text for details.
For T shaped curves, reminiscent of the p, isothemis that the van der Waals equation yields at temperatures below the critical (figure A2.5.6). As in the van der Waals case, the dashed and dotted portions represent metastable and unstable regions. For zero external field, there are two solutions, corresponding to two spontaneous magnetizations. In effect, these represent two phases and the horizontal line is a tie-line . Note, however, that unlike the fluid case, even as shown in q., form (figure A2.5.8). the symmetry causes all the tie-lines to lie on top of one another at 6 = 0 B = 0). [Pg.634]

Figure A3.3.2 A schematic phase diagram for a typical binary mixture showmg stable, unstable and metastable regions according to a van der Waals mean field description. The coexistence curve (outer curve) and the spinodal curve (iimer curve) meet at the (upper) critical pomt. A critical quench corresponds to a sudden decrease in temperature along a constant order parameter (concentration) path passing through the critical point. Other constant order parameter paths ending within tire coexistence curve are called off-critical quenches. Figure A3.3.2 A schematic phase diagram for a typical binary mixture showmg stable, unstable and metastable regions according to a van der Waals mean field description. The coexistence curve (outer curve) and the spinodal curve (iimer curve) meet at the (upper) critical pomt. A critical quench corresponds to a sudden decrease in temperature along a constant order parameter (concentration) path passing through the critical point. Other constant order parameter paths ending within tire coexistence curve are called off-critical quenches.
For initial post-quench states in the metastable region between the classical spinodal and coexistence curves,... [Pg.740]

A homogeneous metastable phase is always stable with respect to the fonnation of infinitesimal droplets, provided the surface tension a is positive. Between this extreme and the other thennodynamic equilibrium state, which is inhomogeneous and consists of two coexisting phases, a critical size droplet state exists, which is in unstable equilibrium. In the classical theory, one makes the capillarity approxunation the critical droplet is assumed homogeneous up to the boundary separating it from the metastable background and is assumed to be the same as the new phase in the bulk. Then the work of fonnation W R) of such a droplet of arbitrary radius R is the sum of the... [Pg.754]

Within this general framework there have been many different systems modelled and the dynamical, statistical prefactors have been calculated. These are detailed in [42]. For a binary mixture, phase separating from an initially metastable state, the work of Langer and Schwartz [48] using die Langer theory [47] gives the micleation rate as... [Pg.755]


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1 Metastable levels Molecular dissociation

Abundances of Metastable Ions

Adsorption metastable

Alpha structure metastable

Ammonia metastable

Amorphous alloys metastable state

Amorphous solids metastable

Anisotropic metastable transitions

Argon metastable level

As metastable

Automated metastable zone measurement

Becoming trapped in metastable states

Black foam films metastable

Brines metastable

Calculation of a Metastable Boundary

Carbon monoxide, metastable experiments

Case Study 2 Metastable versus Stable Form of Piroxicam

Collapse metastable structure

Colloids metastable

Composite metastable peak

Constrained metastable structure

Constraint and metastable states

Contact angle metastable

Controlled Metastable States

Crystal formation metastable phases

Crystal growth metastable phases

Crystal morphology control structure, metastable

Crystalline-State Photoreactions Direct Observation of Reaction Processes and Metastable Intermediates

Crystallization metastable region

Crystallization metastable zone)

Crystallization solvent, metastable form

Crystallization, metastable phases

Decay of metastable state

Discharge of a metastable nucleus

Double metastability

Effect of metastability

Enantiotropes metastable phase

Energy levels metastable excited

Entropy metastable

Equilibrium metastable

Equilibrium metastable film

Equilibrium metastable, unstable

Equilibrium or metastable

Equilibrium state metastable

Ethylene metastable from reaction

Evaporation metastable zone

FORBIDDEN TRANSITIONS AND METASTABLE ATOMS

Field Free Zones and the Formation of Metastable Ions

Field free region, metastable ions decomposing

Field ionization kinetics and metastable ions

Flight tube, metastable fragments

Fluorescence. Metastable Molecules

Foaming metastable

Formation of Metastable Phase

Front Propagation into Metastable States

Gaussian metastable peaks

Glass-forming liquids metastable

Growth of metastable phases

Helium metastable atoms

Helium metastable atoms collision processes

Helium, metastables

Helium-like metastable ions

Identification and Location of Metastable States by Perturbation Effects

Immiscibility metastable

Importance of metastability

Ionization metastable

Ionization metastable atom bombardment

Iron pyrites metastable

Isomeric states, metastable

Laser Metastable

Lattice Distortion and Metastability

Lifetimes of metastable states

Light-induced defects metastability

Light-induced metastable changes

Limit of metastability

Liquid crystals Metastability

Low Abundance of Metastable Ions

Magnesian calcites metastability

Mass spectrometry linked scanning and metastable ions

Mass spectrometry metastable ion

Material characteristics metastable conditions

Mechanical mixture metastable state

Mechanisms, metastable

Membrane metastability

Mercury metastable

Metal salts Metastable phase

Metal salts Metastable structure

Metastability

Metastability charge accumulation

Metastability description

Metastability limits

Metastability phases

Metastability stability states

Metastability states

Metastability zone widths

Metastability, creation

Metastability, region

Metastability-disproportionating reactions

Metastable Coatings

Metastable De-excitation Spectroscopy

Metastable FTICR

Metastable Ion Dissociation

Metastable Versus Equilibrium States

Metastable abundances

Metastable adducts

Metastable alloys

Metastable alumina

Metastable alumina modifications

Metastable ambient environments

Metastable amorphous state

Metastable and stable equilibrium contact angles

Metastable anions

Metastable argon

Metastable argon reactions

Metastable atom bombardment

Metastable atom bombardment (MAB

Metastable atom electron spectroscopy

Metastable atom electron spectroscopy MAES)

Metastable atom excitation spectroscop

Metastable atomic deuterium

Metastable atomic energy states

Metastable atomic hydrogen reactions

Metastable atoms

Metastable atoms collision processes

Metastable atoms forbidden transitions

Metastable atoms optical pumping

Metastable beams

Metastable beams neutral

Metastable blend

Metastable carbides

Metastable carbon

Metastable character

Metastable complex

Metastable conditions

Metastable copolymer crystals

Metastable corrosion pits

Metastable crystal

Metastable crystal phases

Metastable crystalline form

Metastable crystallization

Metastable crystals, heating

Metastable de-excitation

Metastable decay

Metastable decomposition

Metastable deexcitation spectroscopy

Metastable defect models

Metastable diatomic hydrogen

Metastable dispersions, formation

Metastable dissociation

Metastable dissociation dynamics

Metastable dissociation experiments

Metastable drug polymorphs

Metastable energy levels

Metastable equilibrium contact

Metastable equilibrium contact angle

Metastable equilibrium: definition

Metastable excited states

Metastable foams

Metastable folded chain

Metastable formation

Metastable forms

Metastable fragmentation

Metastable fragmentation MALDI

Metastable fragmentation flight tube

Metastable fragmentation ionization process

Metastable gel

Metastable glasses

Metastable glycine polymorph

Metastable growth

Metastable helium

Metastable helium reactions

Metastable hexagonal phase

Metastable hydrates

Metastable ice

Metastable iminoboranes

Metastable impact electron spectroscopy

Metastable impact electron spectroscopy MIES)

Metastable induced electron spectroscopy

Metastable intermediates

Metastable intermediates, chemical

Metastable intermetallic compounds

Metastable intermolecular composites

Metastable intermolecular composites MICs)

Metastable ion cyclotron resonance

Metastable ion decomposition

Metastable ion measurements

Metastable ion peak

Metastable ions

Metastable ions by photoion—photoelectron coincidence (PIPECO)

Metastable ions decay

Metastable ions following charge exchange

Metastable ions formation

Metastable isotopes

Metastable level

Metastable light-induced effects

Metastable limit

Metastable linked scanning

Metastable liquid dispersions

Metastable liquids

Metastable liquids addition

Metastable long-lasting

Metastable metal surface

Metastable minimum

Metastable miscibility

Metastable miscible polymer blend

Metastable mixed oxide phase synthesis

Metastable molecular hydrogen reactions

Metastable monoclinic crystals

Metastable multilayer

Metastable nucleus

Metastable operating conditions

Metastable particles

Metastable peaks

Metastable persistence

Metastable phase

Metastable phase amorphous solids

Metastable phase diagrams

Metastable phase equilibria

Metastable phase equilibria and kinetics

Metastable phase formation

Metastable phase selection

Metastable phase water transitions

Metastable pits

Metastable pitting

Metastable polymer solution

Metastable polymeric crystallites

Metastable polymorphs

Metastable polymorphs crystallization

Metastable precipitate, solubility

Metastable processes, diamond synthesis

Metastable products

Metastable property

Metastable quenching spectroscopy

Metastable quenching spectroscopy (MQS

Metastable regime

Metastable region

Metastable region, polymer blend phase separation

Metastable semiconductor alloys

Metastable set

Metastable silicon

Metastable silicon cluster

Metastable silicon recent studies

Metastable solids

Metastable solution

Metastable species

Metastable species stability

Metastable stabilization

Metastable stales

Metastable state

Metastable state anionic

Metastable state decay through tunneling

Metastable state dynamics

Metastable state sampling frequency

Metastable state, decay

Metastable state, decay preparation

Metastable states descriptions

Metastable states first-order transitions

Metastable states fluid mixture

Metastable states ionization

Metastable states pure fluid

Metastable states selection

Metastable states solid

Metastable states thermodynamic

Metastable states, peroxynitrous acid

Metastable steady states

Metastable structure synthesis

Metastable structures

Metastable structures, revealed

Metastable substance

Metastable supersaturation

Metastable systems

Metastable tautomers

Metastable technetium isotope

Metastable ternary compounds

Metastable time-dependent

Metastable transitions

Metastable vapor-liquid equilibrium

Metastable wave packet

Metastable wetting state

Metastable widths

Metastable xenon reactions

Metastable zeolites

Metastable zone

Metastable zone determination

Metastable zone measurement

Metastable zone significance

Metastable zone supersaturation

Metastable zone width

Metastable — Stable Structural Transformation Energies for Nitride and Carbide Phases

Metastable, definition

Metastable, high energy

Metastables

Metastic potential

Method Reproducibility and Spectral Library Assembly for Rapid Bacterial Characterization by Metastable Atom Bombardment Pyrolysis Mass Spectrometry

Microstructure metastable

Mixtures metastable equilibrium

Molecular function metastable state decay

Multistability Fronts advancing on metastable states

Nanoparticle metastable state

Nanostructured metastable substances

Normal and Metastable Ions

Nucleation and metastable zone

Nucleation causing metastability

Nucleation in Systems with Limited Metastable Solubility

Nucleation metastable zone width

Optical metastability

Optical pumping of metastable atoms

Origin and Uses of Metastable Ions

Other metastable phenomena

Oxide superconductors, metastability

Oxygen ions, metastable

Phase Equilibria and Metastability

Phase extensions, metastable

Phase metastable state

Phase separation, metastable

Phase transition metastability

Phase transition metastable

Poly metastable state

Polymer metastable blends

Polymorphism metastable equilibrium

Potential energy surface metastable state decay

Predissociation, metastable tunneling state

Preparation of Spin Polarized Metastable Atoms

Pseudo-Jahn-Teller Origin of the Metastable States in Sodium Nitroprusside

Quantum Chemistry for Metastable Anions

Quantumness parameter, metastable state

Quenching metastable state

Radiative lifetimes metastable levels

Reactions of Metastable and Ground State C Atoms

Reactions of Other Metastable Atoms

Reactions of metastable inert gas atoms

Recrystallization, metastable

Rydberg states metastability

Schematic of metastable zone

Solid + liquid equilibria, phase transitions metastable equilibrium

Solid metastable phases

Solubility, metastable

Some Chemical and Structural Factors Related to the Metastabilities of Energetic Compounds

Stability of the metastable phase

Stable and Metastable Equilibrium

Stable and Metastable Solid Phases

Stable bistable, metastable

Stable, Metastable, and Unstable Ions

Stable, metastable and unstable states a simple analogy

Stationary metastable states

Steel metastable

Sulfuric acid metastable

Supersaturation and Metastability

Supersaturation metastable zone width

Supersaturation, Metastable Zone, and Induction Time

Systems metastable state

The Metastable Amorphous State

The Metastable Region

The Metastable and Unstable Regions

The importance of metastable forms

Thermal evolution of metastable phases

Thermodynamic limit metastability

Thermodynamic metastability

Thermodynamics metastable silicon

Thermodynamics of Metastability

Transition aluminas, metastability

Translational energy release in the decomposition of metastable ions

Use of Metastable Ion and CID Data

Volume metastable

Water metastable

Water vapor metastable system

Zirconia metastability

Zirconium metastable

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