Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
9577205 | Chemical Physics Letters | 2005 | 4 Pages |
Abstract
The evolution of fluidity in glassy water films has been investigated in the temperature range 125-150Â K on the basis of isothermal TOF-SIMS experiments. The initially uniform film dewets the Ni(1Â 1Â 1) substrate above 135Â K, as revealed from the sputtering of Ni+ ions. The onset of dewetting marks a temperature for the structural relaxation in the glass-liquid transition, but it requires anomalously long aging time (4-20Â min for 150Â KÂ >Â TÂ >Â 135Â K). The delay of structural relaxation relative to the onset of translational molecular diffusion (above 135Â K) should be characteristic of supercooled liquid phase.
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Authors
Ryutaro Souda,