Format:
Online-Ressource (XXIX, 494 p. 283 illus., 40 illus. in color, online resource)
Edition:
1st ed. 2016
ISBN:
9789811001802
Series Statement:
Springer Series in Chemical Physics 113
Content:
Wonders of Water -- Water Structure -- O:H-O Bond Cooperativity -- Phase Diagram: Bonding Dynamics -- O:H-O Bond Asymmetrical Potentials -- Mechanical Compression -- Thermal Excitation -- Molecular Undercoordination: Supersolidity -- Superlubricity of Ice -- Water Supersolid Skin -- Mpemba Paradox -- Aqueous Solution Point Controllers -- Hydration Shells versus Water Skin -- Aqueous Solution Phase Transition -- Water Floating Bridge -- Miscellaneous Issues -- Approaching Strategies -- Laws for Water.
Content:
This book features the latest advances and future trends in water science and technology. It also discusses the scientific popularization and quantitative resolution of a variety of mysterious properties of water and ice from the perspective of hydrogen-bond cooperativity in response to stimuli such as chemical contamination, electrification, magnetification, mechanical compression, molecular undercoordination, and thermal excitation. Anomalies include the floating of ice, the Hofmeister effect in solutions, regelation of ice, slipperiness of ice, water’s tough skin, the Mpemba paradox, and the floating bridge. It also addresses the superfluidity of microchannels, hydrogen bond potentials, nanodroplet and bubble thermodynamics, quasisolidity and supersolidity, controlling superhydrophobicity–superhydrophilicity transition, and high-pressure ice formation. The target audience for this book includes students, senior scholars, engineers and practitioners in the area of physical chemistry, biology, as well as aqueous and colloid solutions.
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9789811001789
Additional Edition:
Druckausg. ISBN 9789811001789
Additional Edition:
Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Sun, Chang Q. The attribute of water Singapore : Springer, 2016 ISBN 9811001782
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9789811001789
Language:
English
Subjects:
Physics
,
Geography
,
General works
Keywords:
Bewegung
;
Wasserstoffbrückenbindung
;
Wasser
;
Chemie
;
Biologie
DOI:
10.1007/978-981-10-0180-2
URL:
Volltext
(lizenzpflichtig)
