Insulator-metal transition in dense fluid deuterium | Zendy

P. M. Celliers | Zendy; M. Millot | Zendy; S. Brygoo | Zendy; R. S. McWilliams | Zendy; D. E. Fratanduono | Zendy; J. R. Rygg | Zendy; Alexander F. Goncharov | Zendy; Paul Loubeyre | Zendy; J. H. Eggert | Zendy; J. L. Peterson | Zendy; N. B. Meezan | Zendy; S. Le Pape | Zendy; G. W. Collins | Zendy; Raymond Jeanloz | Zendy; Russell J. Hemley | Zendy

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Insulator-metal transition in dense fluid deuterium

Author(s) -

P. M. Celliers,

M. Millot,

S. Brygoo,

R. S. McWilliams,

D. E. Fratanduono,

J. R. Rygg,

Alexander F. Goncharov,

Paul Loubeyre,

J. H. Eggert,

J. L. Peterson,

N. B. Meezan,

S. Le Pape,

G. W. Collins,

Raymond Jeanloz,

Russell J. Hemley

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

science

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 12.556

H-Index - 1186

eISSN - 1095-9203

pISSN - 0036-8075

DOI - 10.1126/science.aat0970

Subject(s) - deuterium , metal–insulator transition , materials science , transition metal , chemical physics , metal , chemistry , atomic physics , physics , metallurgy , biochemistry , catalysis

Laser-shocking deuterium into metal The conditions in which hydrogen disassociates and becomes an atomic metal occur in high-energy-density environments, such as the interiors of giant planets and nuclear explosions. Cellierset al. trained 168 lasers on deuterium samples at the National Ignition Facility to measure the pressure and temperature conditions of the hydrogen transition. Careful optical measurements led to the addition of four new points on the phase diagram, consistent with static estimates and theoretical calculations.Science , this issue p.677

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