Fast and slow dynamics of hydrogen bonds in liquid water
Francis W. Starr, Johannes K. Nielsen, and H. Eugene Stanley

TL;DR
This paper investigates hydrogen-bond dynamics in liquid water at low temperatures through molecular dynamics simulations, revealing distinct fast and slow dynamic behaviors and their theoretical implications.
Contribution
It provides a detailed analysis of hydrogen-bond dynamics, highlighting the temperature dependence and mode-coupling theory consistency, with insights into liquid and glassy water states.
Findings
Bond lifetime exhibits Arrhenius temperature dependence.
Bond correlation function shows power-law behavior.
Correlation time deviates at lowest temperatures, indicating state continuity.
Abstract
We study hydrogen-bond dynamics in liquid water at low temperatures using molecular dynamics simulations. We find that bond lifetime (``fast dynamics'') has Arrhenius temperature dependence. We also calculate the bond correlation function and find that the correlation time (``slow dynamics'') shows power-law behavior. This power-law behavior, as well as the decay of the bond correlations, is consistent with the predictions of the mode-coupling theory. The correlation time at the lowest temperature studied shows deviation from power-law behavior that suggests continuity of dynamic functions between the liquid and glassy states of water at low pressure.
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