2012
DOI: 10.3367/ufne.0182.201211a.1137
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Where is the supercritical fluid on the phase diagram?

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Cited by 131 publications
(123 citation statements)
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References 77 publications
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“…The snapshots in the insets show the evolution of the "rigid" part of the fluid. The dashed line schematically shows the position of the "dynamical line" [4]. The probability to find a tetrahedral cluster falls below 0.1 in the yellow zone (hcp-clusters melt in blue-zone).…”
Section: Fig 1 (Color Online)mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The snapshots in the insets show the evolution of the "rigid" part of the fluid. The dashed line schematically shows the position of the "dynamical line" [4]. The probability to find a tetrahedral cluster falls below 0.1 in the yellow zone (hcp-clusters melt in blue-zone).…”
Section: Fig 1 (Color Online)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[4] that liquids in the the supercritical region may exist in two qualitatively distinct dynamical states, different by some fitches of the molecule motion at small time scales. It would be natural to expect that the transformation of the local structures of the fluid follows the dynamical crossover line [23].…”
Section: Fig 1 (Color Online)mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In the simplest case the interaction energy is approximated by pair interactions only. Among the most studied in the literature is Lennard-Jones (LJ) system which has the potential U (r) = ε This system demonstrates a generic view of phase diagram of a substance containing gas, liquid and crystal phases and well describes the behavior of noble gases and some molecular substances.In our recent works it was shown that supercritical region of the phase diagram can be divided into two parts: rigid liquid and dense gas [1][2][3]. These regions differ by the microscopic dynamics of particles and are separated by a crossover line called Frenkel line.…”
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confidence: 99%
“…In our recent works it was shown that supercritical region of the phase diagram can be divided into two parts: rigid liquid and dense gas [1][2][3]. These regions differ by the microscopic dynamics of particles and are separated by a crossover line called Frenkel line.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%