Nucleatsioonikiirus
Nucleatsioonikiirus, often translated as nucleation rate, is a fundamental concept in materials science and physical chemistry that describes how quickly a new phase (such as a solid from a liquid or gas, or a new crystal structure) forms within a parent phase. It quantifies the number of stable nuclei, or tiny clusters of the new phase, that appear per unit volume per unit time.
The nucleation rate is a complex function influenced by several factors. Key among these are the degree
Temperature is another critical parameter. While increased supercooling can increase the rate, very low temperatures can