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LaMer's 1950 model of particle formation: a review and critical analysis of its classical nucleation and fluctuation theory basis, of competing models and mechanisms for phase-changes and particle formation, and then of its application to silver halide, semiconductor, metal, and metal-oxide nanoparticles

Christopher B. Whitehead, Saim Özkâr, Richard G. Finke

2020Materials Advances143 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

Are classical nucleation theory and the 1950 LaMer model of particle formation supported for a wide range of particle formations, or do competing models in the form of chemical reaction mechanisms have better experimental support? Read on to find out.

Topics & Concepts

NucleationParticle (ecology)Statistical physicsRange (aeronautics)Basis (linear algebra)Phase (matter)Classical nucleation theoryChemical physicsPhysicsMaterials scienceThermodynamicsQuantum mechanicsMathematicsGeologyGeometryOceanographyComposite materialnanoparticles nucleation surface interactionsQuantum Dots Synthesis And PropertiesCopper-based nanomaterials and applications
LaMer's 1950 model of particle formation: a review and critical analysis of its classical nucleation and fluctuation theory basis, of competing models and mechanisms for phase-changes and particle formation, and then of its application to silver halide, semiconductor, metal, and metal-oxide nanoparticles | Litcius