Breaking local symmetry—why water freezes but silica forms a glass
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Everyone knows that water freezes at 0 degrees C. Life on Earth would be vastly different if this were not so. However, water
Everyone knows that water freezes at 0 degrees C. Life on Earth would be vastly different if this were not so. However, water's cousin, silica, exhibits wayward behavior when cooled that has long puzzled scientists.
Glass transition - Wikipedia
Dielectric ordering of water molecules arranged in a dipolar lattice
Coatings, Free Full-Text
Processes, Free Full-Text
Understanding water's anomalies with locally favoured structures
Critical cooling rate versus reduced glass transition temperature T rg
Structure and dynamics of nanoconfined water and aqueous solutions
Significance of the high-pressure properties and structural evolution of gas hydrates for inferring the interior of icy bodies, Progress in Earth and Planetary Science
Dehydration of a crystal hydrate at subglacial temperatures
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