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A model investigation of the process of phase formation in photochromic glasses

Part 2 Theory of phase formation and Ostwald ripening in viscoelastic media

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Abstract

The problems of phase formation and Ostwald ripening in materials behaving as viscoelastic media are considered. The current theories of phase formation and crystal growth have been developed for two limiting cases only: for Newtonian viscous fluids and for Hooke’s elastic solids. In solving the problems of phase formation and growth in real systems combining viscous and elastic properties a formal approach is used based on the relationships of phenomenological rheology and the models of viscoelastic media. The growth equations of the newly formed phase in viscoelastic systems are derived from the respective dependences in the case of a Newtonian fluid and the elastic reactions of the matrix are accounted for by introducing appropriate correction functions. The nature of these functions is determined assuming an analogy in the growth equations and the rate of deformation in viscoelastic media. The relationships thus obtained describe the kinetics of AgCl separation in photochromic glasses investigated in a previous contribution. The application of the results of the theory thus developed to other cases of phase segregation in viscoelastic systems especially in glass forming melts is discussed.

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Pascova, R., Gutzow, I. & Schmelzer, J. A model investigation of the process of phase formation in photochromic glasses. J Mater Sci 25, 921–931 (1990). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF03372180

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