The Bonding Forces In Liquid Metals And Ultrasonic Field Action

Physics – Condensed Matter – Statistical Mechanics

Scientific paper

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Statistical Mechanics Of Lattice Vibrations And Displacive Phase Transitions, Metals And Alloys, Ultrasonics, Quantum Acoustics, And Physical Effects Of Sound

Scientific paper

The understanding of the liquid metals properties is still imperfect. Assuming that the liquids are isotropic and show some elasticity properties, there are no physical reasons for rejecting the applicability of the fundamental ideas of the Debye theory to the description of the properties of liquid state. The approach is intended to relate the temperature Debye to the intensity of bonding forces between neighboring atoms and, in turn, to correlate this with the high power ultrasonic field action.
In order to highlight the effect of the ultrasonic wave on the Debye temperature values, the experiments were carried out under similar conditions both with and without sonication. The relationship between the Debye temperature for both liquid and solid state is ΘDsolid / ΘDliquid = 0.85.

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