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3. THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS
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3. THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

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3. THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS. Differential Scanning Calorimetry. Differential Thermal Analysis. Is the glass transition a true thermodynamic phase transition ?.  T g depends on the cooling rate - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

3. THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION:THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

Page 2: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

Differential Scanning Calorimetry

Differential Thermal Analysis

Page 3: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

“The deepest and most interesting unsolved problem in solid state theory is probably the theory of the nature of the glass and the glass transition.”

[ P. W. Anderson, SCIENCE 267 (1995) pp. 1615-1616. ]

Page 4: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

• Is the glass transition a true thermodynamic phase transition ?

Tg depends on the

cooling rate

Tg depends on the

thermal history

Page 5: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

sub-Tg aging and annealing

Tanneal.

Page 6: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

Phase transitions of 1st and 2nd order(Ehrenfest classification)

vTl

dTdP

·

Clausius-Clapeyron

PCvTdT

dP 1

Ehrenfest

TdTdP

Page 7: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

Phase transitions of 1st and 2nd order(Ehrenfest classification)

Page 8: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

1st-order, 2nd-order and Lambda-type transitions

v1 v2

s1 s2

cp, , T

v1 = v2

s1 = s2

cp, , T

v1 = v2

s1 = s2

cp1 cp2

1 2

T1 T2

[ T1 = T2 ; P1 = P2 ; g1 = g2 ]

Page 9: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

Ehrenfest relations

p

Tg

CTV

dPdT

dSdS

21

T

Tg

dPdT

dVdV

21

12

T

pT

TVC

R

Prigogine-Defay ratio

must be = 1 if it were a phase transition with a single order parameter

Page 10: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

using Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC, TMDSC…)

[J. M. Hutchinson, Thermochimica Acta 324 (1998) 165-174

Page 11: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

using Differential Scanning Calorimetry

Page 12: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

the fictive temperature Tf

B2O3

[M. A. R. et al., J. Non-Cryst. Solids 221 (1997) 170]

Page 13: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

the fictive temperature Tf

80 85 90 95 100 105-3,5

-3,0

-2,5

-2,0

-1,5

-1,0

-0,5

0,0

0,5

Heating rate = 1,3 K/min.

Q* (coolin rate)0,04 K/min0,08 K/min0,42 K/min1,3 K/min4,5 K/min15 K/min

HC

onfig

(J)

T (K)

Tf

93,994,294,695,896,497,2

Glass / SCL

Ethanol

80 85 90 95 100 105 110

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

Glass phase

CP (J

/K.m

ol)

T (K)

Glass / SCL

CP (J/K.mol)43,242,6342,3641,8339,639,38

Tg (K)97,8197,0596,8196,7897,0797,22

Q* (coolin rate)0,04 K/min0,08 K/min0,42 K/min1,3 K/min4,5 K/min15 K/min

heating rate = 1,3 K/min.

SCL phase

[B. Kabtoul and M. A. R., Phys. Status Solidi A 208, 2249–2253 (2011)]

Page 14: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

the fictive temperature Tf

phenomenological Tool-Narayanaswamy-Moynihan (TNM) approach

feq T

xTx

RhA 1exp

*

[ Tool, J. Am. Ceram. Soc. 29 (1946) 240.Narayanaswamy, J. Am. Ceram. Soc. 54 (1971) 491.Moynihan et al., J. Am. Ceram. Soc. 59 (1976) 12. ]

curve fitting method: [I. M. Hodge, J. Non-Cryst. Solids 169 (1994) 211]

Page 15: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

THE KAUZMANN PARADOX

)(lnTdCSSmT

TpF

EXCESS OF ENTROPY:

crystalglassliquid SSS /

0)( KTTSTK

Page 16: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

W. Kauzmann, Chem. Rev. 43, 219 (1948)

Page 17: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

THE KAUZMANN PARADOXNN

1.0

Page 18: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

STRONG AND FRAGILE GLASS-FORMING LIQUIDS

0 1

Page 19: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

Vogel-Tamman-Fulcher equation:

0

0expTT

TD

(D: strength)

gTTg TTm

)/(

log10fragility index m:

Page 20: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

STRONG AND FRAGILE GLASS-FORMING LIQUIDS

C. A. Angell, J. Non-Cryst. Solids 102, 205 (1988)

Page 21: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS
Page 22: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS
Page 23: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS
Page 24: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

[I. Chang and H. Sillescu]

Stokes-Einstein equation:

rTkD B

6

[A. Einstein, Annalen der Physik 17, 549 (1905)]

Page 25: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS

B2O3

o-terphenyl

v

H

Page 26: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS
Page 27: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS
Page 28: 3.  THE GLASS STATE AND THE GLASS TRANSITION : THERMODYNAMIC and KINETIC ASPECTS