-
point without it
becoming gaseous.
Supercooling should not be
confused with freezing-point depression.
Supercooling is the
cooling of a
liquid below its...
-
accidents by icing.
Icing conditions exist when the air
contains droplets of
supercooled water. They
freeze on
contact with a
potential nucleation site, which...
- {\displaystyle r_{c}} and
promote nucleation, a
supercooling or
superheating process may be used.
Supercooling is a
phenomenon in
which the system's temperature...
- that
supercooling is involved.
Several molecular dynamics simulations have also
supported that
changes in
hydrogen bonding during supercooling take a...
-
small drop size, the slow
accretion of
liquid water, a high
degree of
supercooling, and fast
dissipation of
latent heat of fusion. The
opposite of these...
-
released by the
partial destruction of the
previous interface,
raising the
supercooling point to be near or
equal to the
melting point. The
melting point of...
- K.; Wowk, B.; Fahy, G. M.; Barnes, B. M.; Duman, J. G. (2010). "Deep
supercooling,
vitrification and
limited survival to −100°C in the
Alaskan beetle Cucujus...
-
degrees below 0 °C
often stay
completely free of ice for long
periods (
supercooling). At
these conditions,
nucleation of ice is
either slow or does not occur...
- vibration) to
trigger this change, and
supercooling (or superheating) may occur. Thermodynamically, the
supercooled liquid is in the
metastable state with...
- can also be
produced by
supercooling. The
first slushies in the late 1950s and
early 1960s were made by
supercooling.
Supercooled Sprite was
briefly marketed...
