Structure analysis of amorphous and liquid magnesium silicate

Magnesium silicate (Mg2SiO4) is one of the most abundant materials of the Earth’s upper mantle

[1, 2]. It is also an important component in many high technology applications [3]. Mg2SiO4 system has

been extensively investigated for a long time by both experiment (X-ray diffraction, nuclear magnetic

resonance, Raman spectroscopy technology) [4-6] and simulation (Molecular Dynamics, Monte Carlo)

[1-3, 7-11]. Knowledge of structure of Mg2SiO4 system in both solid and liquid states at different

temperature and pressure conditions is necessary for understanding about thermal change of the Earth

as well as application in the process of new material fabrication technology. The X-ray diffraction and

Neutron scattering experimental results showed that [8] Si atoms in Mg2SiO4 glass has mainly 4

coordinated oxygens and the mean bond length of Si-O is about 1.60 Å. Meanwhile the Mg atoms are

surrounded 5 oxygens and the Mg-O bond length is about 2.0 Å. Using nuclear magnetic resonance [4,

5] authors indicated that the coordination number of Mg is 5 and 6. The simulation results [2, 10, 11]

also showed that structure Mg2SiO4 comprise basic structural unit TOn (T= Si, Mg; n is the number of

oxygens that surrounded T atoms). There is change of the coordination number of Si and Mg atoms and

intermediate range order structure in magnesium silicate melts under compression [2]. Molecular

dynamics simulation of MgSiO3 liquid [12, 13] clarified structural organization, network topology as

well as the degree of polymerization under compression. In this work, we clarify structure of amorphous

Mg2SiO4 at 0 and 40 GPa and compared with the one of liquid Mg2SiO4. Especially, the origin of subpeaks in radial distribution function of O-O, Si-Si and Mg-Mg pairs also explain via analysis the TOn

units as well as the corner-, edge- and face-sharing bonds between adjacent structural units TOn.

Structure analysis of amorphous and liquid magnesium silicate trang 1

Trang 1

Structure analysis of amorphous and liquid magnesium silicate trang 2

Trang 2

Structure analysis of amorphous and liquid magnesium silicate trang 3

Trang 3

Structure analysis of amorphous and liquid magnesium silicate trang 4

Trang 4

Structure analysis of amorphous and liquid magnesium silicate trang 5

Trang 5

Structure analysis of amorphous and liquid magnesium silicate trang 6

Trang 6

Structure analysis of amorphous and liquid magnesium silicate trang 7

Trang 7

Structure analysis of amorphous and liquid magnesium silicate trang 8

Trang 8

Structure analysis of amorphous and liquid magnesium silicate trang 9

Trang 9

pdf 9 trang baonam 6620
Bạn đang xem tài liệu "Structure analysis of amorphous and liquid magnesium silicate", để tải tài liệu gốc về máy hãy click vào nút Download ở trên

Tóm tắt nội dung tài liệu: Structure analysis of amorphous and liquid magnesium silicate

Structure analysis of amorphous and liquid magnesium silicate
 VNU Journal of Science: Mathematics – Physics, Vol. 37, No. 1 (2021) 38-46 
 Original Article 
 Structure Analysis of Amorphous and Liquid 
 Magnesium Silicate 
 Mai Thi Lan1,*, Nguyen Thi Thao2 
 1Hanoi University of Science and Technology, 1 Dai Co Viet, Hai Ba Trung, Hanoi, Vietnam 
 2Hong Duc University, 565 Quang Trung, Dong Ve, Thanh Hoa, Vietnam 
 Received 05 May 2020 
 Revised 19 May 2020; Accepted 15 June 2020 
 Abstract: We use the Oganov potentials and period boundary condition to perform molecular dynamics 
 simulation of amorphous and liquid Mg2SiO4 systems under pressures 0 GPa and 40 GPa. We clarify 
 structure of amorphous Mg2SiO4 at 0 and 40 GPa and compared with the one of Mg2SiO4 at liquid state. 
 Especially, the origin of sub-peaks in radial distribution function of O-O, Si-Si and Mg-Mg pairs is 
 explained clearly. The change of radial distribution functions, coordination number and the number of all 
 types of bonds including the corner-, edge- and face-sharing bonds is also discussed in detail in this paper. 
 Keywords: Molecular dynamics simulation, magnesium silicate, structure. 
1. Introduction 
 Magnesium silicate (Mg2SiO4) is one of the most abundant materials of the Earth’s upper mantle 
[1, 2]. It is also an important component in many high technology applications [3]. Mg2SiO4 system has 
been extensively investigated for a long time by both experiment (X-ray diffraction, nuclear magnetic 
resonance, Raman spectroscopy technology) [4-6] and simulation (Molecular Dynamics, Monte Carlo) 
[1-3, 7-11]. Knowledge of structure of Mg2SiO4 system in both solid and liquid states at different 
temperature and pressure conditions is necessary for understanding about thermal change of the Earth 
as well as application in the process of new material fabrication technology. The X-ray diffraction and 
Neutron scattering experimental results showed that [8] Si atoms in Mg2SiO4 glass has mainly 4 
coordinated oxygens and the mean bond length of Si-O is about 1.60 Å. Meanwhile the Mg atoms are 
surrounded 5 oxygens and the Mg-O bond length is about 2.0 Å. Using nuclear magnetic resonance [4, 
________ 
 Corresponding author. 
 Email address: lan.maithi@hust.edu.vn 
 https//doi.org/ 10.25073/2588-1124/vnumap.4520 
 38 
 M.T. Lan, N.T. Thao / VNU Journal of Science: Mathematics – Physics, Vol. 37, No. 1 (2021) 38-46 39 
5] authors indicated that the coordination number of Mg is 5 and 6. The simulation results [2, 10, 11] 
also showed that structure Mg2SiO4 comprise basic structural unit TOn (T= Si, Mg; n is the number of 
oxygens that surrounded T atoms). There is change of the coordination number of Si and Mg atoms and 
intermediate range order structure in magnesium silicate melts under compression [2]. Molecular 
dynamics simulation of MgSiO3 liquid [12, 13] clarified structural organization, network topology as 
well as the degree of polymerization under compression. In this work, we clarify structure of amorphous 
Mg2SiO4 at 0 and 40 GPa and compared with the one of liquid Mg2SiO4. Especially, the origin of sub-
peaks in radial distribution function of O-O, Si-Si and Mg-Mg pairs also explain via analysis the TOn 
units as well as the corner-, edge- and face-sharing bonds between adjacent structural units TOn. 
2. Calculation Method 
 Molecular dynamics simulations are used to construct Mg2SiO4 models containing several thousand 
atoms. Simulation method is recognized as a numerical empirical method and plays a close link between 
 25 6
 Si-O Mg-O Mg SiO at 0 GPa
 Mg SiO at 0 GPa a) 2 4
 2 4 amorphous 600K a) 
 amorphous 600K 5
 20 liquid 3500K
 liquid 3500K
 4
 15 (r)
 Mg-O
(r)
 g 3
 Si-O
g 10
 2
 5
 1
 0 0
 0 2 4 6 8 0 2 4 6 8
 r (Å) r (Å)
 25 6
 Si-O Mg SiO at 40GPa b) Mg-O Mg SiO at 40 GPa
 2 4 2 4 b
 amorphous 600K amorphous 600K ) 
 20 5
 liquid 3500K liquid 3500K
 4
 15
 (r)
(r) 3
 Si-O
 Mg-O
g
 10 g
 2
 5
 1
 0 0
 0 2 4 6 8 0 2 4 6 8
 r (Å) r (Å)
 Figure 1. The radial distribution function of Si-O Figure 2. The radial distribution function of Mg-O 
 pair at both states at 0 GPa (a) and 40 GPa (b) pair at both states and at 0 GPa (a) and 40 GPa (b) 
40 M.T. Lan, N.T. Thao / VNU Journal of Science: Mathematics – Physics, Vol. 37, No. 1 (2021) 38-46 
two theoretical and empirical methods. The initial configuration of the sample is built by randomly 
placing 4998 Si, Mg and O atoms in a simulation box with the condition that no two atoms are too close 
together. The motion of atoms in the model follows the Newton’s equation of motion. We used the 
Verlet algorithm to integrate the equation of motion, the Ewald-Hansen approximation technique 
applied to significantly reduce the time taken to calculate the Coulomb interaction at a distance. The 
Oganov potentials are used to construct Mg2SiO4 models [11, 12]. Under the influence of the interaction 
force, the atoms will shift to the equilibrium po ... .0
 1.0
 0.5
 0.5
 0.0
 0 2 4 6 8 0.0
 r (Å) 2 4 6 8
 r (Å)
 Figure 3. The radial distribution function of O-O Figure 4. The radial distribution function of Si-Si 
 pair at both states at 0 GPa (a) and 40 GPa (b). pair at both states at 0 GPa (a) and 40 GPa (b). 
 M.T. Lan, N.T. Thao / VNU Journal of Science: Mathematics – Physics, Vol. 37, No. 1 (2021) 38-46 41 
 3. Results and Discussion 
 First, we calculate radial distribution function of T-O, O-O and T-T pairs at both states and at 0 GPa 
 and 40 GPa. Regarding to Si-O pair, figure 1a shows that at 0 GPa, the position of the first peak at 
 amorphous and liquid states is about 1.62 Å. It means that Si-O bond length is almost not dependent on 
 temperature. At 40 GPa, the position of the first peak at liquid state tends to shift slightly to the left 
 3.5 2.5
 Si-Mg Mg SiO at 0 GPa Mg-Mg Mg SiO at 0 GPa
 2 4 a) 2 4
 3.0 amorphous 600K amorphous 600K a) 
 liquid 3500K 2.0 liquid 3500K
 2.5
(r)
 1.5
 Si-Mg
 2.0 (r)
g
 Mg-Mg
 1.5 g
 1.0
 1.0
 0.5
 0.5
 0.0 0.0
 0 2 4 6 8 10 0 2 4 6 8 10
 r (Å) r (Å)
 3.5 2.5
 Si-Mg Mg-Mg Mg SiO at 40 GPa
 Mg SiO at 40 GPa b) 2 4
 3.0 2 4 amorphous 600K b) 
 amorphous 600K 2.0 liquid 3500K
 liquid 3500K
 2.5
(r)
 (r)
Si-Mg 1.5
g
 2.0 Mg-Mg
 g
 1.5 1.0
 1.0
 0.5
 0.5
 0.0 0.0
 0 2 4 6 8 10
 0 2 4 6 8 10 r (Å)
 r (Å)
 Figure 5. The radial distribution function of Si-Mg Figure 6. The radial distribution function of Mg-Mg 
 pair at both states at 0 GPa (a) and 40 GPa (b). pair at both states at 0 GPa (a) and 40 GPa (b). 
 compare to the one at amorphous state and at 0 GPa. The Si-O bond length at 40 GPa is smaller than the 
 one at 0 GPa (see figure 1b). Besides at the same pressure, the height of the first peak in liquid state is 
 smaller than the one in amorphous states. The full width at half maximum of the first peak in liquid state 
 is larger than the one in amorphous states. It means that the degree of structural order in Mg2SiO4 at 
 amorphous is higher than the one in liquid state. The degree of structural order in Mg2SiO4 at 40 GPa is 
 higher than the one at 0 GPa. Regarding to Mg-O, figure 2a indicates that the Mg-O bond length in 
 amorphous is about 1.94 Å and the Mg-O bond length is longer than the one in liquid state. Under 
 compression, the first peaks in both states shift to the left, it means that the Mg-O length decreases as 
 pressure increases. For O-O pair, it can be seen that there are two peaks in the O-O radial distribution 
42 M.T. Lan, N.T. Thao / VNU Journal of Science: Mathematics – Physics, Vol. 37, No. 1 (2021) 38-46 
function in amorphous state at 0 GPa (see figure 3a). This is not appearance in amorphous state at 40 
GPa and in liquid state at 0 and 40 GPa (see figure 3a, b). The main peak is about 2.6 Å and the sub-
peak is about 3.02 Å. The position of the first peak of O-O pair shifts to left, thus the O-O bond length 
decreases when pressure increases from 0 to 40 GPa. Figure 4 indicates the Si-Si radial distribution 
function at both states. The results show that at 0 GPa and in both states, it has the first peak at location 
of about 3.10 Å. However, at 40 GPa, the Si-Si radial distribution function in amorphous state appears 
a shoulder at around 2.82 Å. For Si-Mg pair (see figure 5), the Si-Mg bond distance decreases strongly 
at both states as pressure increases. At 0 GPa, the Si-Mg bond distance in amorphous and liquid states 
is about 3.20 Å and 3.40 Å at 0 GPa, respectively. At 40 GPa, these bond distances in amorphous and 
liquid states is about 2.80 Å and 2.60 Å, respectively. In the Mg-Mg pair radial distribution function, it 
appears a shoulder at location of 3.80 Å in amorphous state at 40 GPa. Meanwhile, the radial distribution 
function of Mg-Mg pair in both states at 0 GPa and in liquid state at 40 GPa has only the main first peak 
at around 2.8 – 3.2 Å. The Mg-Mg bond distances at 0 GPa are larger than the one at 40 GPa. Next, we 
calculate distribution of the coordination number for simulated Mg2SiO4 system at both states and at 0 
and 40 GPa, it showed on table 1. 
 Table 1. Distribution of the coordination number for simulated Mg2SiO4 system at both states and at 0 and 40 
 GPa; Cx are the fraction of SiOx units (x=4-6), Dy are the fraction of MgOy units (y=3-8) 
 Fraction amorphous state liquid state 
 (%) 0 GPa 40 GPa 0 GPa 40 GPa 
 C4 92.20 9.90 99.20 10.79 
 C5 5.60 46.90 0.80 46.61 
 C6 0.10 42.30 0.00 42.59 
 D3 14.20 0.00 0.45 0.00 
 D4 39.90 0.10 32.67 0.01 
 D5 32.90 3.50 49.58 2.53 
 D6 10.40 24.70 16.87 39.37 
 D7 1.20 41.50 0.43 42.40 
 D8 0.10 24.30 0.00 15.69 
 The results show that, at amorphous state there are percentage of SiO4 units is 92.20% at 0 GPa. At 
40 GPa, the fraction of SiO4 decreases strongly while the fraction of SiO5 and SiO6 increase sharply. It 
means that there is structural phase transition from SiO4 to SiO5 and SiO6 units under compression. The 
fraction of SiOx units in Mg2SiO4 in liquid states is similar to the one in amorphous states and at both 
pressure 0 and 40 GPa. Relating to MgOy units, it can be seen that there is difference about the 
percentage of structural units MgOy at amorphous and liquid states as well as at different pressure. 
Namely, at 0 GPa, the fraction of MgO3, MgO4 and MgO5 units is dominant in amorphous Mg2SiO4, 
meanwhile the fraction of MgO4, MgO5 and MgO6 units is dominant in liquid Mg2SiO4. At 40 GPa, 
percentage of MgO6, MgO7 and MgO8 is dominant in both states. The above analysis illustrates that the 
structure of amorphous Mg2SiO4 is built mainly by the SiO4, MgO3, MgO4 and MgO5 and a number of 
small SiO5 network at 0 GPa. Meanwhile, the structure of liquid Mg2SiO4 is built mainly by the SiO4, 
 M.T. Lan, N.T. Thao / VNU Journal of Science: Mathematics – Physics, Vol. 37, No. 1 (2021) 38-46 43 
MgO4, MgO5 and MgO6 network. At 40 GPa, the network structure of Mg2SiO4 at both states consists 
of SiO5, SiO6, MgO6, MgO7 and MgO8 network. These SiOx, MgOy structural units can be link to each 
other via oxygens to form network structure of Mg2SiO4 system that visualized in figure 7 and 8. 
 Figure 7. The snapshot of network structure of Mg2SiO4 at 0 GPa and at both states: 
 amorphous (left) and liquid (right) 
 Figure 8. The snapshot of network structure of Mg2SiO4 at 40 GPa and at both states: 
 amorphous (left) and liquid (right). 
 It can be seen that the atoms tend to arrange more orderly at 40 GPa compare to 0 GPa. The O-O 
bond distance depends on the O-Si-O and O-Mg-O bond angle in the SiOx and MgOy units, respectively. 
44 M.T. Lan, N.T. Thao / VNU Journal of Science: Mathematics – Physics, Vol. 37, No. 1 (2021) 38-46 
The previous studies [2, 13, 14] indicated that magnesium silicate system at 0 GPa has the O-Si-O and 
O-Mg-O bond angle are different, around 105-1100 and 85-900 degree, respectively. Meanwhile, at high 
pressure (40GPa) or in liquid Mg2SiO4, the O-Si-O and O-Mg-O bond angle are almost the same. Thus, 
there are only two O-O bond distances in amorphous Mg2SiO4 at 0 GPa. This leads to existence of sub-
peak in the O-O radial distribution function in amorphous Mg2SiO4 at 0 GPa. Furthermore, in amorphous 
Mg2SiO4 at 40 GPa, MgOy are mainly MgO6, MgO7 and MgO8 units. The Mg-O-Mg bond angle 
distribution has a peak at around 80 and a shoulder at around 150 degree [14]. This is original of 
appearance of sub-peak in the Mg-Mg pair radial distribution function in amorphous Mg2SiO4 at 40 
GPa. We continue studying all type of links between adjacent SiOx units, adjacent MgOy units and 
adjacent SiOx and MgOy units in Mg2SiO4 system. We found that there are three type of links including 
the corner-, edge- and face-sharing bonds. The number of the corner-, edge- and face-sharing bonds is 
showed in Table 2. 
 Table 2. The number of corner-, edge- and face-sharing bonds (denoted Ncorner, Nedge and Nface respectively) 
 between adjacent TOn units (T=Si,Mg) 
 amorphous state liquid state 
 Structural units 
 0 GPa 40 GPa 0 GPa 40 GPa 
 Ncorner 487 983 535 894 
 SiOx-SiOx 
 Nedge 0 182 0 11 
 Nface 0 29 0 46 
 Ncorner 3574 4483 3222 4609 
 MgOy-MgOy 
 Nedge 1746 2651 1052 2511 
 Nface 267 1407 152 1232 
 Ncorner 4077 3980 2857 4080 
 SiOx-MgOy 
 Nedge 367 2402 460 2014 
 Nface 2 488 15 463 
 It can be seen that at 0 GPa, links between two adjacent SiOx units are corner-sharing bonds in 
amorphous and liquid states. The number of corner-sharing bonds at amorphous and liquid state is 487 
and 535, respectively. At 40 GPa, in both states, the adjacent SiOx units link each other by three types 
of bonds. The number of corner-sharing bonds is also dominant. Note that, the number of edge-sharing 
bonds in amorphous Mg2SiO4 at 40 GPa is the largest. As above mentioned, the structure of amorphous 
Mg2SiO4 is mainly build by SiO4 units at 0 GPa and SiO5, SiO6 units at 40 GPa. It means that links 
between two adjacent SiO4 units are corner-sharing bonds, meanwhile links between two adjacent SiO5, 
SiO6 units are corner-, edge-, and face- sharing. Thus, the appearance of sub-peak in Si-Si radial 
distribution function at around 2.82 Å at 40 GPa due to existence of the edge-, face-sharing bonds. For 
the adjacent MgOy units, they link to each other by all three types. At 0 GPa, the number of corner-, 
edge-, and face- sharing is 3574, 1746 and 267 in amorphous Mg2SiO4 and 3222, 1052 and 152 in liquid 
Mg2SiO4, respectively. As pressure increases, the number of all three types bonds increases. At 40 GPa, 
the number of corner-, edge-, and face- sharing is 4483, 2651 and 1407 in amorphous Mg2SiO4 and 
4609, 2511 and 1232 in liquid Mg2SiO4, respectively. Similar to the results for the adjacent MgOy units, 
the links between adjacent SiOx and MgOy units consist of all three types of bonds and the number of 
all three types bonds increases as increasing pressure. 
 M.T. Lan, N.T. Thao / VNU Journal of Science: Mathematics – Physics, Vol. 37, No. 1 (2021) 38-46 45 
4. Conclusion 
We find that the structure of Mg2SiO4 consists of basic structural units TOn (T=Si, Mg; n=3-8). These 
TOn link to each other through oxygen atoms to form network structure. The T-O coordination number 
increases as pressure increases. The amorphous Mg2SiO4 comprises mainly SiO4, MgO3, MgO4 and 
MgO5 and a number of small SiO5 network at 0 GPa. Meanwhile, the structure of liquid Mg2SiO4 
comprises SiO4, MgO4, MgO5 and MgO6 network. At 40 GPa, the network structure of Mg2SiO4 at both 
states consists of SiO5, SiO6, MgO6, MgO7 and MgO8 network. In amorphous and liquid Mg2SiO4 
system, the links between the adjacent SiOx units are mainly corner- and edge-sharing bonds. Meanwhile 
the links between the adjacent MgOy units, the adjacent SiOx and MgOy units are all types of bonds 
including corner-, edge-, and face- sharing bonds. The appearance of the sub-peaks in radial distribution 
function of Si-Si pair due to existence of the number of significantly edge- and face-sharing bonds in 
amorphous Mg2SiO4 at 40 GPa. The existence of the sub-peak in the O-O radial distribution function in 
amorphous Mg2SiO4 at 0 GPa is due to difference of the O-Si-O and O-Mg-O bond angle. The original 
the sub-peak in the Mg-Mg pair radial distribution function in amorphous Mg2SiO4 at 40 GPa relates to 
existence of two peak in the Mg-O-Mg bond angle distribution in MgOy units. 
Acknowledgments 
This research is funded by Vietnam National Foundation for Science and Technology Development 
(NAFOSTED) under grant number 103.05-2018.37. 
References 
 [1] D. B. Ghosh, B. B. Karki, First principles simulations of the stability and structure of grain boundaries in Mg2SiO4 
 forsterite, Phys Chem Minerals 41 (2014), 163-171. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00269-013-0633-1. 
 [2] O. Adjaoud, G. Steinle-Neumann and Sandro Jahn, Mg2SiO4 liquid under high pressure from molecular dynamics, 
 Chemical Geology 256 (2008), 185–192. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chemgeo.2008.06.031. 
 [3] S. Guan, X. Zhang, Z. P. Liu, Energy landscape and crystal to crystal transition of ternary silicate Mg2SiO4, J. Phys. 
 Chem. C 120 (2016) 25110-25116. https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jpcc.6b08942 
 [4] K. Shimoda, Y. Tobu, M. Hatakeyama, T. Nemoto, K. Saito, Structural investigation of Mg local environments in 
 silicate glasses by ultra-high field 25Mg 3QMAS NMR spectroscopy. Am Mineral 92 (2007), 695–698. 
 https://doi.org/10.2138/am.2007.2535. 
 [5] S. Sen, H. Maekawa, G.N Papatheodorou, Short-range structure of invert glasses along the pseudo-binary join 
 29 25
 MgSiO3-Mg2SiO4: results from Si and Mg MAS NMR Spectroscopy, J Phys Chem B 113 (2009),15243–15248. 
 https://doi.org/10.1021/jp9079603. 
 [6] C. J. Benmore, E. Soignard, M. Guthrie, S. A. Amin, J. K. R. Weber, K. McKiernan,M. C. Wilding, J.L. Yarger, 
 High pressure x-ray diffraction measurements on Mg2SiO4 glass, J. Non-Cryst. Solids 357 (2011), 2632-2636. 
 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jnoncrysol.2010.12.064. 
 [7] N. Tomioka, T. Okuchi, A new high-pressure form of Mg2SiO4 highlighting diffusion less phase transitions of 
 olivine, Sci Rep 7(1) (2017), 17351. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-017-17698-z. 
 [8] M. C. Wilding, C. J. Benmore, J. A. Tangeman, S. Sampath, Coordination changes in magnesium silicate glasses, 
 Europhys. Lett. 67 (2004), 212-218. https://doi.org/10.1209/epl/i2003-10286-8. 
 [9] J. D. Kubicki, A. C. Lasaga, Molecular dynamics simulations of pressure and temperature effects on MgSiO3 and 
 Mg2SiO4 melts and glasses, Phys Chem Miner 17 (1991), 661–673. https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00202236. 
[10] J. S. Frank, S. G. Mark, D. Nevins, Structure, thermodynamic and transport properties of liquid MgSiO3: 
 Comparison of molecular models and laboratory results, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 75 (2011), 1272-1296. 
 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gca.2010.12.004. 
46 M.T. Lan, N.T. Thao / VNU Journal of Science: Mathematics – Physics, Vol. 37, No. 1 (2021) 38-46 
[11] P. K. Nico, L. Stixrude, B. K. Bijaya, Thermodynamics, structure, dynamics, and freezing of Mg2SiO4 liquid at 
 high pressure, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta 72 (2008), 1427–1441. 
 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gca.2007.12.019. 
[12] L. T. San, N. V. Hong, T. Iitaka, P. K. Hung, Structural organization, micro-phase separation and polyamorphism 
 of liquid MgSiO3 under compression, Eur. Phys. J. B 89 (2016) 73. https://doi.org/10.1140/epjb/e2016-60740-4. 
[13] N. T. Thao, N. T. Trang, T. D. Hinh, L. V. Vinh, Molecular dynamics simualtions of structural and mechanical 
 properties in MgSiO3 glass, Phys. Status Solidi B (2019), 1900215. https://doi.org/10.1002/pssb.201900215. 
[14] N. V. Hong, M. T. Lan, P. K. Hung, Structure and dynamics of liquid MgO under high pressure, High Pressure 
 Research 32 (4) (2012), 509-523. https://doi.org/10.1080/08957959.2012.736506. 

File đính kèm:

  • pdfstructure_analysis_of_amorphous_and_liquid_magnesium_silicat.pdf