X-RAY DIFFRACTION EVIDENCE FOR A CRITICAL END POINT FOR CERIUM I AND CERIUM II
Journal Article
·
· Phys. Chem. Solids
A beryllium pressure vessel was used to investigate the two face- centered phases of cerium at various temperatures and pressures along the phase boundary. X-ray diffraction records of the strong 111 peak of both pbases show that the two peaks. coalesce with increasing temperature and pressure along the boundary. The P-t region for the critical end point of the boundary is obtained by extrapolation of the change in d-spacing with distance along the boundary, and is found to be 350--400 deg C and 20--22 kb. The x-ray data also show that the compressibility and thermal expansion of the high-pressure (II) phase are greater than those of the low-pressure (I) phase. Rate studies indicate that under pressure phase I persists into the phase H stability field with lowering temperature. Considerable overstepping of pressure into this fleld is also possible before complete transformation of I-II will take place. (auth)
- Research Organization:
- Univ. of California, Los Angeles
- NSA Number:
- NSA-18-020551
- OSTI ID:
- 4014630
- Journal Information:
- Phys. Chem. Solids, Journal Name: Phys. Chem. Solids Vol. Vol: 25
- Country of Publication:
- Country unknown/Code not available
- Language:
- English
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Related Subjects
ALLOTROPY
ANGULAR DISTRIBUTION
ANISOTROPY
ATOMIC MODELS
BERYLLIUM
CERIUM
COMPTON EFFECT
CRYSTALS
DIFFRACTION
ELECTRONS
ENERGY LEVELS
EXCITATION
EXPANSION
GRAIN BOUNDARIES
HARTREE-FOCK METHOD
MEASURED VALUES
METALS, CERAMICS, AND OTHER MATERIALS
MONOCRYSTALS
NUMERICALS
PHONONS
PRESSURE
PRESSURE VESSELS
ROTATION
SCATTERING
SELF-CONSISTENT FIELD
SILICON
SOUND
TEMPERATURE
VELOCITY
X RADIATION
ANGULAR DISTRIBUTION
ANISOTROPY
ATOMIC MODELS
BERYLLIUM
CERIUM
COMPTON EFFECT
CRYSTALS
DIFFRACTION
ELECTRONS
ENERGY LEVELS
EXCITATION
EXPANSION
GRAIN BOUNDARIES
HARTREE-FOCK METHOD
MEASURED VALUES
METALS, CERAMICS, AND OTHER MATERIALS
MONOCRYSTALS
NUMERICALS
PHONONS
PRESSURE
PRESSURE VESSELS
ROTATION
SCATTERING
SELF-CONSISTENT FIELD
SILICON
SOUND
TEMPERATURE
VELOCITY
X RADIATION