Dielectric and transport properties of a supercooled symmetrical molten salt.

The liquid-glass transition of the restricted primitive model for a symmetrical molten salt is studied using mode-coupling theory. The transition at high densities is predicted to obey the Lindemann criterion for melting, and the charge-density peak found in neutron-scattering experiments on ionic glass formers is qualitatively reproduced. Frequency-dependent dielectric functions, shear viscosities, and dynamical conductivities of the supercooled liquid are presented. Comparing the latter to the diffusion constant, we find that mode-coupling theory reproduces the Nernst-Einstein relation. The Stokes-Einstein radius is found to be approximately equal to the particle radius only near the high-density glass transition.