Evolution of Pores in Nanoshells — a Competition of Direct and Inverse Kirkendall Effects, Frenkel and Gibbs–Thomson Effects: the Phenomenological Description and Computer Simulation

The review consists of analysis of causes, driving forces, and mechanisms of formation and shrinkage of pores within the nanoparticles with a closed geometry. Taking into account the effects analysed within the scope of quasistationary approximation, several phenomenological models are proposed to d...

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Main Author: T. V. Zaporozhets’, A. M. Gusak, O. M. Podolyan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: G. V. Kurdyumov Institute for Metal Physics of the N.A.S. of Ukraine 2012-03-01
Series:Успехи физики металлов
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.15407/ufm.13.01.001
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spelling doaj-877ea05c8bf44a37b8424f70beb3e3032020-11-25T03:52:11ZengG. V. Kurdyumov Institute for Metal Physics of the N.A.S. of UkraineУспехи физики металлов 1608-10212617-07952012-03-0113117010.15407/ufm.13.01.001Evolution of Pores in Nanoshells — a Competition of Direct and Inverse Kirkendall Effects, Frenkel and Gibbs–Thomson Effects: the Phenomenological Description and Computer SimulationT. V. Zaporozhets’, A. M. Gusak, O. M. PodolyanThe review consists of analysis of causes, driving forces, and mechanisms of formation and shrinkage of pores within the nanoparticles with a closed geometry. Taking into account the effects analysed within the scope of quasistationary approximation, several phenomenological models are proposed to describe the solid-solutions’ and intermetallic-compounds’ nanoshells’ evolution. A three-dimensional Monte-Carlo model, which allows simulating competition of such effects at the atomic level, in particular, segregation and its effect on the stability of hollow nanoshells, as well as the impact of both the temperature and the particle size on the pore formation, is suggested. Both approaches allow to consider the stages of formation and shrinking as separate ones or as ‘one and indivisible life-cycle’.https://doi.org/10.15407/ufm.13.01.001
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author T. V. Zaporozhets’, A. M. Gusak, O. M. Podolyan
spellingShingle T. V. Zaporozhets’, A. M. Gusak, O. M. Podolyan
Evolution of Pores in Nanoshells — a Competition of Direct and Inverse Kirkendall Effects, Frenkel and Gibbs–Thomson Effects: the Phenomenological Description and Computer Simulation
Успехи физики металлов
author_facet T. V. Zaporozhets’, A. M. Gusak, O. M. Podolyan
author_sort T. V. Zaporozhets’, A. M. Gusak, O. M. Podolyan
title Evolution of Pores in Nanoshells — a Competition of Direct and Inverse Kirkendall Effects, Frenkel and Gibbs–Thomson Effects: the Phenomenological Description and Computer Simulation
title_short Evolution of Pores in Nanoshells — a Competition of Direct and Inverse Kirkendall Effects, Frenkel and Gibbs–Thomson Effects: the Phenomenological Description and Computer Simulation
title_full Evolution of Pores in Nanoshells — a Competition of Direct and Inverse Kirkendall Effects, Frenkel and Gibbs–Thomson Effects: the Phenomenological Description and Computer Simulation
title_fullStr Evolution of Pores in Nanoshells — a Competition of Direct and Inverse Kirkendall Effects, Frenkel and Gibbs–Thomson Effects: the Phenomenological Description and Computer Simulation
title_full_unstemmed Evolution of Pores in Nanoshells — a Competition of Direct and Inverse Kirkendall Effects, Frenkel and Gibbs–Thomson Effects: the Phenomenological Description and Computer Simulation
title_sort evolution of pores in nanoshells — a competition of direct and inverse kirkendall effects, frenkel and gibbs–thomson effects: the phenomenological description and computer simulation
publisher G. V. Kurdyumov Institute for Metal Physics of the N.A.S. of Ukraine
series Успехи физики металлов
issn 1608-1021
2617-0795
publishDate 2012-03-01
description The review consists of analysis of causes, driving forces, and mechanisms of formation and shrinkage of pores within the nanoparticles with a closed geometry. Taking into account the effects analysed within the scope of quasistationary approximation, several phenomenological models are proposed to describe the solid-solutions’ and intermetallic-compounds’ nanoshells’ evolution. A three-dimensional Monte-Carlo model, which allows simulating competition of such effects at the atomic level, in particular, segregation and its effect on the stability of hollow nanoshells, as well as the impact of both the temperature and the particle size on the pore formation, is suggested. Both approaches allow to consider the stages of formation and shrinking as separate ones or as ‘one and indivisible life-cycle’.
url https://doi.org/10.15407/ufm.13.01.001
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