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We perform long molecular dynamics simulations of liquid water in normal and supercooled states for times up to 50 ns. We observe the onset of a cage effect at 0.25 ps followed by diffusion at much longer time. The diffusion constant has a power-law temperature dependence. The long-time single-particle dynamics of supercooled water is dominated by a two-step process, beta and alpha relaxations, familiar in the mode-coupling theory of supercooled simple liquids. Over length scales comparable to the cage size alpha decay is characterized by a relaxation rate having a q² to q crossover close to the kinetic glass transition temperature.
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Gallo et al. (1996) studied this question.
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