“…Generally, the Ag + ↔Na + ion‐exchange process of the glaze in the molten salt should be composed of three stages (Figure 5): (i) the diffusion of Ag + and Na + ions to the interface between the molten salt and the glaze; (ii) the exchange of Ag + ions with Na + ions in the interface, driven by chemical potential; (iii) and finally, the diffusion of the exchanged Ag + ions in the interface to the interior
24 . In this regard, the second Fick's law of diffusion combined with the distribution coefficient under semi‐infinite length was used to determine the concentration of Ag + ions in a position x ( x represents the distance from the surface) after ion exchange for time t , as follows:
where c Ag is the concentration of AgNO 3 in the molten salt, k is the Nernst distribution coefficient of Ag + ions during the Ag + ↔Na + ion‐exchange process, and D m and D g are the diffusion coefficients of Ag + ions in the molten salt and the glaze, respectively 25…”