Structural studies of liquid D-glycerol by neutron diffraction
- 10 June 1986
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Molecular Physics
- Vol. 58 (2), 337-347
- https://doi.org/10.1080/00268978600101201
Abstract
Neutron diffraction measurements have been made for D-glycerol at temperatures of 193 and 296 K. The data show that the molecular conformation is similar to that of the solid phase and in good agreement with X-ray studies of the liquid in a higher temperature regime. The information on intermolecular correlations indicates a well-defined hydrogen-bond at 1·8 Å and there are significant oscillations in the pair distribution function extending to 20 Å. The results are consistent with the formation of a strongly hydrogenbonded network structure. The effect of temperature variation does not produce a large change in the structural relationships other than expected from the density variation. The general behaviour is similar to that shown by other hydrogen-bonded liquids.Keywords
This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- Structural studies of liquid alcohols by neutron diffractionMolecular Physics, 1982
- Structural studies of liquid alcohols by neutron diffractionMolecular Physics, 1981
- The X-ray Structure Factor of Liquid GlycerolZeitschrift für Naturforschung A, 1981
- Structural properties of ionic liquidsAdvances in Physics, 1980
- Raman measurements of temperature effects on self-association in glycerolThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1977
- The structure of molecular liquids by neutron scatteringAdvances in Physics, 1973
- Messung der quasi-elastischen Neutronenstreuung in Glyzerin mit einem hochauflösenden KristallspektrometerThe European Physical Journal A, 1970
- Neutron diffraction by germania, silica and radiation-damaged silica glassesJournal of Physics C: Solid State Physics, 1969
- The crystal structure of glycerol and its conformationRecueil des Travaux Chimiques des Pays-Bas, 1968
- III.—On a Quadrature Formula for Trigonometric IntegralsProceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, 1930