“…There are a range of yet unknown subjects deserving better explanation among others, e.g., the size distribution of newly arising particles nontrivially dependent on time or that nuclei number density in confined systems is developed differently than the standard models becoming a function of time and achieving a maximum under a decreases, which can also be a result of quenching procedures [2,76]. Impacts on the determination of processes kinetics are anticipated [67,68,77].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A quarter century ago, we coined a new field called kinetic phase diagrams [1][2][3][4][5][6] as a continuation of previous attempts [7,8] to describe phase relations of systems studied occasionally under extreme changes of experimental conditions. It became an extension of the standard theory of phase equilibria of phase boundaries encouraging a development of experimental methods used for such 'nonstandard' investigations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, practical aspects of mastering successfully the technology of rapid cooling are long known in material science (instigated in metallurgy and tailored for glassy metals). It deals with the so-called rapid solidification (or simply the process of quenching), where the meaning´rapid can be taken to imply a short-time interval between initiation and completion of solidification and high velocity of propagation of the advancing solidification front [2,4,19]. It occurs either directly, as a result of coupling between external heat extraction and the transport of latent and specific heat required to propagate the solidification front, or indirectly during the recalescence that follows nucleation of solidification at large undercooling.…”
The sphere of kinetic phase diagrams is reconsidered, while accentuating its specificity and practical impact when studying system under rapid changes of temperature (cooling). The meaning of temperature is discussed when measured during ultrafast quenching experiments. The apparent analogy between the temperature-dependent kinetic phase diagrams and those obtained for diminishing particle size is observed and investigated. Specific behavior of nanocomposites is explored regarding particle curvature, temperatures of transformation, dissolution, or phase separation.
“…There are a range of yet unknown subjects deserving better explanation among others, e.g., the size distribution of newly arising particles nontrivially dependent on time or that nuclei number density in confined systems is developed differently than the standard models becoming a function of time and achieving a maximum under a decreases, which can also be a result of quenching procedures [2,76]. Impacts on the determination of processes kinetics are anticipated [67,68,77].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A quarter century ago, we coined a new field called kinetic phase diagrams [1][2][3][4][5][6] as a continuation of previous attempts [7,8] to describe phase relations of systems studied occasionally under extreme changes of experimental conditions. It became an extension of the standard theory of phase equilibria of phase boundaries encouraging a development of experimental methods used for such 'nonstandard' investigations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, practical aspects of mastering successfully the technology of rapid cooling are long known in material science (instigated in metallurgy and tailored for glassy metals). It deals with the so-called rapid solidification (or simply the process of quenching), where the meaning´rapid can be taken to imply a short-time interval between initiation and completion of solidification and high velocity of propagation of the advancing solidification front [2,4,19]. It occurs either directly, as a result of coupling between external heat extraction and the transport of latent and specific heat required to propagate the solidification front, or indirectly during the recalescence that follows nucleation of solidification at large undercooling.…”
The sphere of kinetic phase diagrams is reconsidered, while accentuating its specificity and practical impact when studying system under rapid changes of temperature (cooling). The meaning of temperature is discussed when measured during ultrafast quenching experiments. The apparent analogy between the temperature-dependent kinetic phase diagrams and those obtained for diminishing particle size is observed and investigated. Specific behavior of nanocomposites is explored regarding particle curvature, temperatures of transformation, dissolution, or phase separation.
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