journals.iop.org home page electronic journals * User guide   * Site map   | Quick Search:Help  
Journal of Statistical Mechanics: Theory and Experiment
Athens/Institutional login
IOP login: Password:   
Create account | Alerts | Contact us
Journals Home | Journals List | EJs Extra | This Journal | Search | Authors | Referees | Librarians | User Options | Help |

Absence of a structural glass phase in a monatomic model liquid predicted to undergo an ideal glass transition

Charlotte Gils et al J. Stat. Mech. (2007) P09011   doi: 10.1088/1742-5468/2007/09/P09011  Help

   PDF (753 KB) | HTML | Gzipped PS (1.06 MB) | Figures  | References

Charlotte Gils, Helmut G Katzgraber and Matthias Troyer
Theoretische Physik, ETH Zürich, CH-8093 Zürich, Switzerland
E-mail: gilsc@phys.ethz.ch, katzgraber@phys.ethz.ch and troyer@phys.ethz.ch

Abstract. We study numerically a two-dimensional monodisperse model of interacting classical particles predicted to exhibit a static liquid–glass transition. Using a dynamical Monte Carlo method we show that the model does not freeze into a glassy phase at low temperatures. Instead, depending on the choice of the hard-core radius for the particles, the system either collapses trivially or a polycrystalline hexagonal structure emerges.

Key words: classical monte carlo simulations; structural glasses (theory)

Received 25 July 2007, accepted for publication 20 August 2007
Published 14 September 2007

Bookmark and Share Post to CiteUlike | Post to Connotea | Post to Bibsonomy

 

Find related articles





Article options

Authors & Referees

 
Content finder
  Full Search
  Help


  
Setup information is available for Adobe Acrobat and Gzip compressed PostScript.
EndNote, ProCite ® and Reference Manager ® are registered trademarks of ISI Researchsoft.
Copyright © Institute of Physics and IOP Publishing Limited 2009.
Use of this service is subject to compliance with the terms and conditions of use. In particular, reselling and systematic downloading of files is prohibited.
Help: Cookies | Data Protection.
 
Bioinspiration and Biomimetics reasearch banner