Published June 1, 2018 | Version v1
Journal article

Fractional Stokes–Einstein relation in TIP5P water at high temperatures

  • 1. Science and Technology on Surface Physics and Chemistry Laboratory, Jiangyou 621908 (China)

Description

Fractional Stokes–Einstein relation described by D ∼ (τ/T)ξ is observed in supercooled water, where D is the diffusion constant, τ the structural relaxation time, T the temperature, and the exponent ξ ≠ −1. In this work, the Stokes–Einstein relation in TIP5P water is examined at high temperatures within 400 K–800 K. Our results indicate that the fractional Stokes–Einstein relation is explicitly existent in TIP5P water at high temperatures, demonstrated by the two usually adopted variants of the Stokes–Einstein relation, D ∼ τ−1 and DT/τ, as well as by DT/η, where η is the shear viscosity. Both Dτ −1 and DT/τ are crossed at temperature Tx = 510 K. The Dτ −1 is in a fractional form as Dτξ with ξ = −2.09 for TTx and otherwise ξ = −1.25. The DT/τ is valid with ξ = −1.01 for TTx but in a fractional form for T > Tx. The Stokes–Einstein relation DT/η is satisfied below Tx = 620 K but in a fractional form above Tx. We propose that the breakdown of DT/η may result from the system entering into the super critical region, the fractional forms of Dτ −1 and DT/τ are due to the disruption of the hydration shell and the local tetrahedral structure as well as the increase of the shear viscosity. (paper)

Availability note (English)

Available from http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1674-1056/27/6/066101

Additional details

Publishing Information

Journal Title
Chinese Physics. B
Journal Volume
27
Journal Issue
6
Journal Page Range
[8 p.]
ISSN
1674-1056

INIS

Country of Publication
China
Country of Input or Organization
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
INIS RN
52036417
Subject category
S75: CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND SUPERFLUIDITY;
Descriptors DEI
DIFFUSION; HYDRATION; RELAXATION TIME; STOKES LAW; TEMPERATURE RANGE 0400-1000 K; WATER
Descriptors DEC
HYDROGEN COMPOUNDS; OXYGEN COMPOUNDS; SOLVATION; TEMPERATURE RANGE