Intro; Preface; Contents; The Scaling of Relaxation Processes-Revisited; 1 Introduction; 2 Theories Describing the Scaling of Relaxation Processes in Glassy Systems; 3 The Scaling of the Dynamic Glass Transition in Low Molecular Weight and Polymeric Organic Glasses; 4 Conclusions; References; Glassy Dynamics: From Millihertz to Terahertz; 1 Introduction; 2 Dielectric Spectroscopy; 3 Glassy Dynamics Revealed by Dielectric Spectroscopy; 3.1 Structural Relaxation; 3.2 Johari-Goldstein Relaxation and Excess Wing; 3.3 The Fast Process; 3.4 Boson Peak; 4 Sub-Tg Behavior of Glasses.
2 Density Scaling-based Rules for Activation Quantities and Fragility Parameters Defined in Different Thermodynamic Conditions3 Density Scaling-based Entropic Models and Density Scaling of Entropy; 4 Density Scaling-based Equations of State; 5 Dynamic Heterogeneity in the Density Scaling Regime; 6 Beyond the Power Density Scaling Law with the Constant Scaling Exponent; 7 Summary and Conclusions; References; Scaling of Suprastructure and Dynamics in Pure and Mixed Debye Liquids; 1 Introduction; 2 Homologous Series, Functional Groups, and Supramolecular Association.
4.1 Physical Aging4.2 Gardner Transition; 5 Concluding Remarks on the Phenomenology of Glassy Freezing; References; Glassy Dynamics as Reflected in the Inter- and Intra-molecular Interactions; 1 Introduction; 2 Inter- and Intra-molecular Interactions in Polyalcohols; 3 Inter- and Intra-molecular Interactions in Salol; 4 Inter- and Intra-molecular Interactions in Three Oligomeric Poly(Ethylene-Glycol) Derivatives; 5 Concluding Remarks; References; Universality of Density Scaling; 1 Power Density Scaling Law-Its Applicability Range and Theoretical Grounds.
5.2 Correlations and Decoupling of Time Scales5.3 Dynamic Scattering and Electro-Optics; 5.4 En Route to Understanding the Relaxation Processes in Alcohols; 6 Concluding Remarks; References; Dynamic Heterogeneities in Binary Glass-Forming Systems; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Main Relaxation in Pure Glass Formers; 1.2 The Next Challenge: Binary Glass Formers; 1.3 Secondary Relaxations in Glass-Forming Systems; 2 Binary Glass Formers; 2.1 Polymer-Plasticizer Systems-Main Relaxations; 2.2 Non-polymeric Binary Glass Formers-Main Relaxations.
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The dielectric properties especially of glassy materials are nowadays explored at widely varying temperatures and pressures without any gap in the spectral range from µHz up to the Infrared, thus covering typically 20 decades or more. This extraordinary span enables to trace the scaling and the mutual interactions of relaxation processes in detail, e.g. the dynamic glass transition and secondary relaxations, but as well far infrared vibrations, like the Boson peak. Additionally the evolution of intra-molecular interactions in the course of the dynamic glass transition is also well explored by (Fourier Transform) Infrared Spectroscopy. This volume within 'Advances in Dielectrics' summarizes this knowledge and discusses it with respect to the existing and often competing theoretical concepts.
Springer Nature
com.springer.onix.9783319727066
Scaling of Relaxation Processes.
9783319727059
Relaxation (Gas dynamics)
Relaxation spectroscopy.
Atomic/Molecular Structure and Spectra.
Characterization and Evaluation of Materials.
Chemistry.
Physical Chemistry.
Polymer Sciences.
Spectroscopy/Spectrometry.
Statistical Physics and Dynamical Systems.
Nuclear physics.
Physical chemistry.
Polymer chemistry.
Relaxation (Gas dynamics)
Relaxation spectroscopy.
Spectrum analysis, spectrochemistry, mass spectrometry.