Activation Energy for Viscous Flow and Short-Range Order
- 1 June 1953
- journal article
- Published by AIP Publishing in Journal of Applied Physics
- Vol. 24 (6) , 779-782
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1721376
Abstract
Viscosity‐temperature properties of many systems are characterized by highly temperature dependent activation energies for viscous flow. It is generally recognized that structural changes taking place in the material as a function of temperature are responsible for this phenomenon. In this paper a formulation of viscosity‐temperature relations is presented in which the structural changes are explicitly taken into account by means of the formalism of short‐range order as a function of temperature. The resulting equation is shown to be a generalization of several semi‐empirical equations in current use. The equation has been applied to several glasses, high polymers, and water and has been found to describe the experimental viscosity data with high accuracy over a wide temperature range.This publication has 13 references indexed in Scilit:
- Theories of Viscosity Applied to Ionic Liquids.Chemical Reviews, 1951
- Flow properties of phenolic resinsJournal of Colloid Science, 1949
- The viscous flow of molten polystyrene. IIJournal of Colloid Science, 1949
- Cellulose Acetate Butyrate Plastics. High Temperature Evaluation of Plasticizers by the Parallel Plate PlastometerIndustrial & Engineering Chemistry, 1949
- Resin-Plastizer Systems. Analysis of Log-Stiffness-Temperature and Viscosity CharacteristicsIndustrial & Engineering Chemistry, 1948
- Plastic Flow, Creep, and Stress Relaxation. Part IV. Anomalous Flow as an Order-Disorder TransitionJournal of Applied Physics, 1948
- Viscosity—Molecular Weight and Viscosity—Temperature Relationships for Polystyrene and Polyisobutylene1,2Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1948
- The viscous flow of molten polystyreneJournal of Colloid Science, 1948
- VISCOSITY OF RECENT CONTAINER GLASS*Journal of the American Ceramic Society, 1944
- ANALYSIS OF RECENT MEASUREMENTS OF THE VISCOSITY OF GLASSESJournal of the American Ceramic Society, 1925