Table 6. Most Frequently Used Models of Solid-State Processes.
models | symbol | f(α) | G(α) |
---|---|---|---|
order of reaction | |||
first order | F1 | 1 – α | –ln (1 – α) |
second order | F2 | (1 – α)2 | (1 – α)−1 – 1 |
third order | F3 | (1 – α)3 | [(1 – α)−2 – 1]/2 |
diffusion | |||
one-way transport | D1 | 0.5α | α2 |
two-way transport | D2 | [−ln(1 – α)]−1 | (1 – α) ln(1 – α) + α |
three-way transport | D3 | 1.5(1 – α)2/3 [1 – (1 – α)1/3]−1 | [1 – (1 – α)1/3]2 |
Ginstling-Brounshtein equation | D4 | 1.5 [(1 – α)−1/3 – 1]−1 | (1 – 2α/3) – (1 – α)2/3 |
limiting surface reaction between both phases | |||
one dimension | R1 | 1 | α |
two dimensions | R2 | 2(1 – α)1/2 | 1 – (1 – α)1/2 |
three dimensions | R3 | 3(1 – α)2/3 | 1 – (1 – α)1/3 |
exponential nucleation | |||
power law, n = 1/2 | P2 | 2α1/2 | α1/2 |
power law, n = 1/3 | P3 | 3α2/3 | α1/3 |
power law, n = 1/4 | P4 | 4α3/4 | α1/4 |
random nucleation and nucleus growth | |||
two-dimensional | A2 | 2(1 – α) [ −ln(1 – α)]1/2 | [ −ln(1 – α)]1/2 |
three-dimensional | A3 | 3(1 – α) [ −ln(1 – α)]2/3 | [ −ln(1 – α)]1/3 |