Preview

About brownian movement in liquids

https://doi.org/10.21122/1683-6065-2020-4-75-77

Abstract

It has been shown that Brownian movement in water occurs as a result of elastic collisions of ice nanocrystals with Brownian particles. Water consists of 87 % of ice nanocrystals and 13 % of water molecules. At 300 K, the ice nanocrystal in water on average consists of 24 water molecules. Brownian movement is an experimental confirmation of the nanocrystalline structure of liquids. This concept of liquids is of great importance for the theory of crystallization and modification of alloys. In metallic liquids, Brownian motion refers to microscopic non-metallic particles and intermetallides that have densities comparable to melt densities. In liquid aluminum alloys, Brownian particles are microscopic alumina particles that remain in the castings when they solidify.

About the Authors

E. I. Marukovich
Institute of Technology of Metals of National Academy of Sciences of Belarus
Belarus
Mogilev, Belarus, 11, Bialynitskogo-Biruli str.


V. Yu. Stetsenko
Institute of Technology of Metals of National Academy of Sciences of Belarus
Belarus
Mogilev, Belarus, 11, Bialynitskogo-Biruli str.


A. V. Stetsenko
Belarusian-Russian University
Belarus

Mogilev, Belarus, 43, Mira ave.



References

1. Aksenovich L.A., Zen’kovich V.I., Farino K. S. Fizika v srednej shkole [High School Physics]. Minsk, Aversev Publ., 2010. 1102 p.

2. Trofimova T. I. Kurs fiziki [Physics Course]. Moscow, Akademiya Publ., 2007. 560 p.

3. Fizicheskaya enciklopediya [Physical Encyclopedia]. Moscow, Sovetskaya enciklopediya Publ., 1988, vol. 1, 704 p.

4. Marukovich E. I., Stetsenko V. Yu. Nanostrukturnaya teoriya metallicheskih rasplavov [Nanostructural theory of metal melts]. Lit’e i metallurgiya = Foundry production and metallurgy, 2020, no. 3, pp. 7–9.


Review

For citations:


Marukovich E.I., Stetsenko V.Yu., Stetsenko A.V. About brownian movement in liquids. Litiyo i Metallurgiya (FOUNDRY PRODUCTION AND METALLURGY). 2020;(4):75-77. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.21122/1683-6065-2020-4-75-77

Views: 441


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 1683-6065 (Print)
ISSN 2414-0406 (Online)