"supercooled water was concluded to become progressively more ice-like as the temperature is lowered"
"X-Ray Diffraction Study of the Internal Structure of Supercooled Water" 1
SUMMARY
A Bragg X-ray spectrometer equipped with a volume-sensitive Geiger counter and Soller slits and employing filtered molybdenum Kα, radiation was used to obtain a set of diffracted intensity curves as a function of angle for supercooled water. Diffracted intensity curves in the temperature region of 21° to -16° C were obtained. The minimum between the two main diffraction peaks deepened continuously with lowering temperature, indicating a gradual change in the internal structure of the water. No discontinuity in this trend was noted at the melting point. The internal structure of supercooled water was concluded to become progressively more ice-like as the temperature is lowered.
Discussion
The extensive equations included in this publication area not detailed herein.
read moreAPPARATUS AND PROCEDURE
A Bragg X-ray spectrometer equipped …