The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1956 · 88 citations · 10 references
EngineeringMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceCrystal StructureRheologyTransport PhenomenaDiffusion In SolidsMass TransferMass TransportViscous FlowAtmospheric PressureAtmospheric Pressure DependenceDiffusion BehaviorDiffusion In LiquidsSelf-diffusionTemperature Dependence Of DiffusionTemperature-dependent ViscosityTransport In Fluids
Self-diffusion in liquid mercury was determined by a shear cell method. At atmospheric pressure, D=8.5 × 10—5 exp(—1005/RT) cm2 sec—1 from 0° to 98°. At 30° for pressures ranging up to 8366 kg cm—2, log10D = —0.572Tm/T—4.348, or log10D=—4.7889—9.637×10—6P (kg cm—2). The activation volume is 0.587 cm3. The pressure dependences of viscosity and diffusivity are identical within experimental error, but the temperature variations are not equal. The results are discussed in terms of an imperfect crystal lattice model of a liquid.
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Self-Diffusion of Liquid Sodium
R. E. Meyer, Norman H. Nachtrieb · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1955 · 73 citations
The Self-Diffusion of Liquid Mercury
Roy E. Hoffman · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1952 · 52 citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +11