Comparison of Classical Nucleation Theory and Modern Theory of Phase Transition
Journal Title: Journal of Advanced Chemical Engineering - Year 2017, Vol 7, Issue 2
Abstract
The formation of electrochemical phase is a typical example of a first-order phase transition. An overview on old and new thermodynamic and kinetic aspects of the theoretical description of first-order phase transitions, and, in particular, of the theory of nucleation is given. Electrochemical nucleation of nanostructures has been considered in terms of the classical Gibbs and the Cahn-Hilliard-Hillert theories. We obtained agreement between the theories Kahn-Hilliard-Hillert and Gibbs
Authors and Affiliations
Baranov SA
Advance Technique to Increase Production from Tight Formations Using HiWAY Flow-Channel Hydraulic Fracturing Technique
Hydraulic fracturing treatments are accomplished to create a highly conductive flow path from the reservoir to the wellbore. Maximum success requires stimulating all perforation in the treated interval. However, performi...
Characterization of Thermally Regenerated Activated Carbons Used in Rum Production by Acoustic Emission Analysis, N2 and Ar Gas Adsorption
Acoustic emission analysis applied for the characterization of granular activated carbons (GAC) has been barely explored. The porosity of regenerated GAC used in rum production has been assessed using the acoustic emissi...
Blood Wettability of Haemocompatible Carbon-based Materials
The carbon haemocompatible substrates represent an important group of biomaterials due to their possibility to be used in direct contact with the blood for long times without produce thrombus and dysfunctions of the bloo...
The Effect of Variable Spontaneous Curvature on Dynamic Evolution of Two-Phase Vesicle
This article aims to study the effect of non-uniform distribution of spontaneous curvature on shape transformation of two-phase vesicles via an evolutionary method. Their dynamic evolution is developed based on conventio...
Room Temperature Synthesis of Nanocubic CuInSe2 Thin Films
The arrested precipitation technique (APT) is used to deposit CuInSe2 thin films. The deposition of thin films is carried out at room temperature. The optical study reveals direct allowed type of transition for CuInSe2 t...