课题基金 / 基金详情

Glass Surfaces: Experimental Study and Computer Simulation

Glass Surfaces: Experimental Study and Computer Simulation
玻璃表面:实验研究和计算机模拟
批准号:
9803884
负责人:
Carlo Pantano
金额:
$30.09万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
1998
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
1998-06-01 至 2002-05-31

项目摘要

项目成果

Carlo Pantano的其他基金

相似基金

相关文献

中文摘要
翻译
小行星9803884 本项目的目标是更好地了解多组分硅酸盐玻璃表面的分子结构,特别是改性剂离子对表面吸附位点的分布和活性的影响。 多组分硅酸盐玻璃表面的协调研究,提出了计算机模拟和实验研究将针对吸附等温线的表征和预测的原子/分子尺度的表面结构。 基于硅酸盐的玻璃的原子结构的计算机模拟是基于玻璃质二氧化硅表面的模拟的新方法。 据推测,纯玻璃状二氧化硅的表面应该是疏水的。 为了在计算机模拟中实现这一点,有必要使结构弛豫时间在计算机模拟的时间限制内。 而以前的计算机模拟玻璃的重点是通过突然删除周期性边界条件与一些退火的理想表面,这项研究将更具体地集中在退火的表面,努力模拟较低的能量熔体表面。 一种新的实验方法将用于确定吸附在玻璃粉,玻璃纤维和凝胶的等温线和能量。 该方法是比较方法的延伸,其中吸附剂(具有未知吸附特性)的气体吸附等温线相对于(参比材料的)标准等温线作图。 将等温线与计算机模拟等温线进行比较,以获得(i)多组分玻璃表面的原子结构的详细描述,(ii)与改性剂、非桥接氧或表面硅烷醇相关的局部电场,(iii)改性阳离子在表面上的空间分布;(iv)水的作用机理(和其它反应性物种)吸附在这些非均质表面上。静态SIM S,FTIR和相关的光谱技术将被用来进一步验证表面组成的影响和不可逆的化学吸附反应。 使用计算机方法精确模拟玻璃表面和物理吸附等温线的能力为预测新玻璃组合物的表面热力学性质和/或解释现有玻璃和玻璃产品的吸附行为提供了有力的工具。二氧化硅和硅酸盐玻璃的表面和表面化学是其许多性质的基础,包括强度、腐蚀、聚合物粘附、生物活性和光学响应。该项目是通过科学家的合作进行的,他们模拟和研究模型非晶表面上简单气体吸附的理论,重点是更复杂的玻璃表面的表征和加工。 ***
英文摘要
9803884 Pantano The goal of this project is to gain a better understanding of the molecular structure of multicomponent silicate glass surfaces, and especially, the effect of modifier-ions upon the distribution and activity of surface adsorption sites. A coordinated study of multicomponent silicate glass surfaces is proposed in which computer simulation and experimental studies will be directed toward characterization and prediction of adsorption isotherms in terms of the atomic/molecular scale surface structure. The computer simulation of the atomic structure of the silicate-based glasses is based on a novel approach to the simulation of the vitreous silica surfaces. It is assumed that the surface of pure vitreous silica should be hydrophobic. To achieve this in a computer simulation, it is necessary to bring the structural relaxation time within the time limits of computer simulation. Whereas previous computer simulations of glass have focused on the ideal surface created by abrupt removal of periodic boundary conditions with some annealing, this study will focus more specifically on the annealing of surfaces in an effort to simulate lower energy melt surfaces. A novel experimental approach will be used for determining the isotherms and energies of adsorption on glass powders, glass fibers and gels. This approach is an extension of the comparison method in which the gas-adsorption isotherm of an adsorbent (with unknown adsorption characteristics) is plotted against the standard isotherm (of a reference material). The isotherms will be compared with computer simulated isotherms to obtain (i) detailed descriptions of the atomic structure of multicomponent glass surfaces, (ii) the local electric fields associated with modifiers, non-bridging oxygens or surface silanols, (iii) the spatial distributions of modifying cations on the surface and (iv) the mechanism of water (and other reactive specie) adsorption on these heterogeneous surfaces. Static-SIM S, FTIR and related spectroscopic techniques will be employed to further validate surface composition effects and irreversible chemisorption reactions. %%% The ability to accurately simulate the glass surface and physisorption isotherms using computer methods provides a powerful tool to predict the surface thermodynamic properties for new glass compositions, and/or to interpret the adsorption behavior of existing glasses and glass products. The surface and surface chemistry of silica and silicate glasses are fundamental to many of their properties including strength, corrosion, polymer adhesion, bioreactivity, and optical response. The project is being carried-out through the collaboration of scientists simulating and studying the theory of simple gas adsorption on model amorphous surfaces with those whose focus is characterization and processing of more complex glass surfaces. ***
期刊论文(0)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
Acquisition of X-ray Photoelectron Spectrometer for Materials Research and Education
Glass Surfaces and Interfaces: Satellite Research Center of the CGR
Planning Grant for the Industry/University Cooperative Research Center for Glass Surfaces and Interfaces: Satellite Research Site of the Center for Glass Research
Silicon-Oxycarbide Gels and Glasses
海外基金