Thermodynamics and Transport Properties

Session 362 - Supercooled Liquids and Glasses
Supercooled liquids and glasses are interesting and complex forms of matter that possess unusual thermodynamic and transport properties. Glasses generally exhibit disordered, but not necessarily liquid-like, structure at the molecular level; however, they display solid-like relaxation dynamics and elastic responses. Supercooled liquids, especially network-formers such as water, exhibit anomalous thermodynamic properties and highly cooperative, non-Arrhenius relaxation dynamics. We welcome papers that address the fundamental understanding and/or practical application of these systems, from either an experimental, theoretical, or computational viewpoint.
Chair:Thomas M. Truskett
CoChair:Dan Lacks
 Robust Links between Structure / Thermodynamics and Dynamics of Supercooled Liquids
Jeetain Mittal, Jeffrey R. Errington, Thomas M. Truskett
 Common Origin of Thermo-Mechanical Anomalies in Different Network Glasses
Liping Huang, John Kieffer
 Spatially Heterogeneous Dynamics and String-like Motion in Granular Matter and Comparison with Glass-Forming Liquids
Aaron S. Keys, Adam R. Abate, Sharon C. Glotzer, Douglas J. Durian
 Novel Computational Probes of Diffusion in Supercooled Liquids and Their Application to Rotation-Translation Decoupling in O-Terphenyl
Thomas Lombardo, M. Scott Shell, Frank H. Stillinger, Pablo G. Debenedetti
 A Parametric Equation of State near the Liquid-Liquid Critical Point in Supercooled Water
Mikhail A. Anisimov, Daphne A. Fuentevilla
 A Stochastic Model for Describing Glassy Materials Subjected to Complex Thermal and Loading Histories
James M. Caruthers, Grigori Medvedev
 Extension of Glass Transition Model to Mixtures
Lisa A. Brenskelle, Ben McCoy
 Plastic Deformation in Amorphous Polymers : a Free Energy Landscape Approach
Dimitrios Tsalikis, Georgios C. Boulougouris, Loukas D. Peristeras, Doros N. Theodorou

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