Explicit analytical expressions are obtained for the rate of nucleation over different paths in a binary system. It is shown that anisotropy in reaction rates and anisotropy in the free energy surface can cause nucleation to occur bypassing the saddle point. Homomolecular nucleation is demonstrated to be the natural limit of binary nucleation as the concentration of one component goes to zero. Explicit expressions are also obtained for the time lag of binary nucleation by using the singular perturbation approach. It is shown that the time lag associated with different paths of nucleation is essential in determining the relative importance of different nucleation pathways
We reformulate the kinetic description of binary nucleation in the gas phase using two natural indep...
A continuous-flow mixing apparatus has been developed for the study of binary nucleation. This appar...
[1] Recently, we have shown that the binary homogeneous nucleation (BHN) of H2SO4 and H2O can be tre...
Explicit analytical expressions are obtained for the rate of nucleation over different paths in a bi...
Transient binary nucleation is more complex than unary because of the bidimensionality of the cluste...
Summarization: Two different methods to calculate the steady-state nucleation rate in heteromolecula...
The role of the time lag needed to attain steady state nucleation in binary vapors is discussed. Und...
We numerically solve the complete set of coupled differential equations describing transient binary ...
To establish the accuracy and applicability of analytical expressions for the steady state rate of b...
To investigate transient binary nucleation, both qualitatively and quantitatively, we numerically so...
The traditional theory for binary homogeneous nucleation follows the classical derivation of the nuc...
Summarization: An analytical method to obtain the steady-state nucleation flux of binary liquid drop...
We present a detailed treatise of selected parts of the binary nucleation theory, focussing on the p...
Using a new approach, Stauffer\u27s expression for the rate of steady state binary nucleation and Tr...
A generalized nucleation potential is constructed for binary systems. The potential consists of the ...
We reformulate the kinetic description of binary nucleation in the gas phase using two natural indep...
A continuous-flow mixing apparatus has been developed for the study of binary nucleation. This appar...
[1] Recently, we have shown that the binary homogeneous nucleation (BHN) of H2SO4 and H2O can be tre...
Explicit analytical expressions are obtained for the rate of nucleation over different paths in a bi...
Transient binary nucleation is more complex than unary because of the bidimensionality of the cluste...
Summarization: Two different methods to calculate the steady-state nucleation rate in heteromolecula...
The role of the time lag needed to attain steady state nucleation in binary vapors is discussed. Und...
We numerically solve the complete set of coupled differential equations describing transient binary ...
To establish the accuracy and applicability of analytical expressions for the steady state rate of b...
To investigate transient binary nucleation, both qualitatively and quantitatively, we numerically so...
The traditional theory for binary homogeneous nucleation follows the classical derivation of the nuc...
Summarization: An analytical method to obtain the steady-state nucleation flux of binary liquid drop...
We present a detailed treatise of selected parts of the binary nucleation theory, focussing on the p...
Using a new approach, Stauffer\u27s expression for the rate of steady state binary nucleation and Tr...
A generalized nucleation potential is constructed for binary systems. The potential consists of the ...
We reformulate the kinetic description of binary nucleation in the gas phase using two natural indep...
A continuous-flow mixing apparatus has been developed for the study of binary nucleation. This appar...
[1] Recently, we have shown that the binary homogeneous nucleation (BHN) of H2SO4 and H2O can be tre...