Benjamin Gordon McDonald

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Benjamin Gordon McDonald"

Transcription

1 Technical Report 5 National Science Foundation Grant DMR Metals Program Geometry of Wigner-Seitz Cells in Intermetallic Compounds and Application to Site Preferences of Indium Impurity Atoms by Benjamin Gordon McDonald November 2012 Hyperfine Interactions Group Department of Physics and Astronomy Washington State University Pullman, Washington USA

2 Foreword This is a research report by Benjamin McDonald submitted to the College of Arts and Sciences at Washington State University in November It describes the application of a computer program written by Kenneth Dorrance to calculate properties of Wigner-Seitz cells for a variety of crystal structures of interest to my research group. Ben and Ken are currently undergraduate physics majors at WSU. Wigner-Seitz cells are the spaces closest to each lattice site in a solid. They are polyhedra, also know of in mathematics as Voronoi tessellations. For more information, see Seitz_unit_cell. Our interest is in the volumes of cells associated with different sites, the distances between a site and its neighboring sites, and the areas of contact between adjacent cells. Ben used the volumes and contact areas to predict lattice locations taken up by impurity atoms in solids. A site preference to occupy a lattice site is favored when there is a good match between the volume of the impurity atom and a site volume. It is also favored when contact areas are greater between adjacent atoms of elements that bind strongly with each other. The particular impurity selected for study was indium, since many experiments are carried out in the Collins group using indium probe atoms. The measure used for strength of binding in this report was the number of intermetallic compounds formed between indium and the other elements in a phase. These considerations were used here to predict lattice locations taken up by indium atoms in about 15 different crystal structures. The research described herein was supported by the College of Arts and Sciences under a summer research minigrant awarded to Ben McDonald and in part by the National Science Foundation under grant DMR (Metals Program). Gary S. Collins mailto:collins@wsu.edu November 2012

3 Geometry of Wigner-Seitz Cells in Intermetallic Compounds and Application to Site Preferences of Indium Impurity Atoms By Benjamin Gordon McDonald 1

4 Acknowledgements: Ken Dorrance wrote the majority of the program, including all calculation as well as a description of how the program operates for this report. Dr. Gary S. Collins provided direction, patience, and drive to complete this report as well as technical advice and the means to compare the output of the program, WS.exe, to measurement data. The College of Sciences at WSU granted money to work on this project with Dr. Collins. This work was supported in part by the College of Arts and Sciences at WSU through a summer research minigrant awarded in 2012 and by the National Science Foundation under grant NSF DMR (Metals Program). 2

5 Table of Contents Introduction...pg. 4-5 Method of Calculation...pg. 5-6 Input and Output Information...pg. 6-7 Intermetallic Compound Tables...pg. 7-9 Results for 35 phases... pg. 10 AlNi...pg LaPd 3...pg LuPd 3...pg AlNb 3...pg AlPd...pg βmn...pg Al 12 W...pg Ga 7 Pd 3...pg αmn...pg AuIn 2...pg Al 2 Gd...pg HoCoGa 5...pg LaCoIn 5...pg FeGa 3...pg RhIn 3...pg Al 3 Ti...pg Al 4 Ba...pg Al 2 Cu...pg Al 3 Zr...pg Ga 2 Hf...pg Ga 2 Pr...pg AuSn...pg Al 3 Ni 2...pg Ni 2 In...pg NiIn...pg BaAg 5...pg CePt 5...pg GdPd 5...pg LaNi 5...pg SmCo 5...pg SrAu 5...pg TbCo 5...pg YCo 5...pg Ni 3 Sn...pg Al 3 Ni...pg Discussion...pg Conclusion...pg Works Cited...pg

6 Abstract: This report uses a computer program written by Ken Dorrance, with minor edits by myself to calculate site volumes and contact areas of Wigner-Seitz cells in compounds. Wigner-Seitz cells are geometrical constructions where planes are drawn that bisect the distance from a site of interest to the nearest neighbors and next nearest neighbors in the lattice. These planes then create polyhedra out of which volumes and surface areas can be calculated. The values produced by the program are then used to predict site preferences of indium impurity atoms in compounds. Where appropriate the prediction is contrasted with measurement. Introduction: Locations of impurity atoms in the crystal lattice of a compound affect many physical properties, such as mechanical strength, magnetism, specific heats, and melting temperature. Measurements of lattice locations have been made at WSU using PAC (Perturbed Angular Correlation of gamma rays) spectroscopy, mostly using indium as the impurity atom. This method allows characterization of sites based off of internal lattice symmetries. For instance, in the compound GdAl 2, the gadolinium site is cubic, while the aluminum site is non-cubic and those two signal types are readily distinguishable. Determination of the specific site is not always straight forward, as some lattices have geometrically similar, yet distinct sites that are harder to characterize. Potential sites may have characteristics such as, volumes which most closely match the impurity atom, good contact area with neighboring atoms of favorable chemistry with the impurity, or a characteristic shape matching (such as an impurity that prefers cubic sites over others). This report will focus on volume matching and optimization of favorable contact areas as well as specifically intermetallics with indium as the impurity atom. The number of intermetallic compounds (IC) indium makes with 4

7 different elements will be a rough measure of it's propensity to bond with that element. The program, WS.exe, used to calculate the volumes and surface areas was written by Ken Dorrance and uses the Wigner-Seitz approximation. The Wigner-Seitz approximation finds the nearest neighbors and the next nearest neighbors to the sites of interest, draws vectors from the site to the neighbors, and these vectors are then bisected by planes. The planes are chosen to uniquely characterize the site, and volume and surface area calculation are done from there. This means that site locations are determined by the geometry of the lattice site, not the size of the atom occupying it. Some crystal structures were shown to have competing forces between the volume matching elemental indium and contact area with favorable atoms. In most cases the volume matching was chosen over contact area. Method of Calculation: The following description of the method of calculation was written by Kenneth Dorrance: The program is designed to take as input a minimum set of parameters describing a crystal structure. It is written in C++ and optionally can be linked with the OpenGL graphics library for visualization of results. An input file describes a basis and atom positions in that basis. A larger model of the crystal structure is then constructed in memory from the small input set. Within the larger crystal structure model the first atom from each unique site is used to construct a Wigner-Seitz cell. For each unique site, neighboring atoms are first identified and then surfaces are calculated from neighboring atom positions. The following happens for each unique site after neighboring atoms have been identified. For every combination of three unique neighboring atoms a point is calculated, if it exists, representing the intersection of planes located at half the distance and normal to the three unique neighboring atoms. 5

8 Intersection points calculated for unique neighboring atoms that are themselves neighbors are recorded as a vertex of the surface associated with the first neighbor. After all the vertices have been identified they are sorted spatially in memory to allow volumes and surfaces to be calculated logically and allow direct use by a graphics library. Finally, the volumes and the surface areas are calculated from vectors originating at the surface point halfway between neighboring atoms and extending to each vertex on the surface. The cross product of adjacent vectors equals twice the surface area of the triangle section of the surface described. That cross product then dotted with a vector of same origin extending to the center atom gives the volume of the parallelepiped described by the three vectors. This volume is six times the volume of the section of the Wigner-Seitz cell described by the three vectors. Surface area and volumes are calculated for each section of the cell. Input and output file information: Basis vector input should be relative to the translation vectors. Currently, the program outputs to a text file called Output.txt. Modification of this file will not affect the program in any way, as the program simply creates an Output.txt if there isn't one and overwrites it if there already is one. To save outputs, simply rename Output.txt as some other name. No spaces should be used when naming input files, as the console cannot interpret that, as well as the extention.txt should be appended when writing in the file to read from, as otherwise Windows will not find the file. Errors in the input files, mostly pertaining to the wrong numbers used for origins for basis, atoms per cell, or number of sites, as well as too many basis vectors (potentially upwards of 500, untested) will cause the program to crash. If a crash occurs simply fix the error and run the program again. Depending upon how the input file was constructed, more than one origin for 6

9 basis may be needed. In a couple of cases in this report, such as Ga 7 Pd 3 and Al 4 Ba, the full cubic translation vectors were used, thus they needed more than one origin for a basis. Nearly all other phases used primitive translation vectors and thus did not need multiple origins for basis. The primitive vectors are what are reported on the NRL websites. Table of intermetallic compounds formed with indium The next two figures show the binary alloy tables that were used for the IC count in the reports below to give a suggestion about indium bonding preference. The first figure shows the key, while the second figure shows the values for the relevant element, indium. From ref. [4]. 7

10 Figure 1: This figure shows how the other tables within Atlas for Binary Alloys [4] are read, as well as information on the element lithium. 8

11 Figure 2: This figure shows the Atlas for Binary Alloys information pertaining to indium, which was used in the report. 9

12 Site preferences of indium impurity atoms in 35 intermetallic Crystal Structures: For all structures below with an NRL website listed, the prototype of the structure, Structurbereicht designation, Pearson symbol, space group, representative picture, and basis vectors were obtained from the NRL website, whose form is where the asterisks denote the specific website for that structure. Also most structures got their parameters from source [1]. All IC numbers are gotten from Atlas for Binary Alloys. [4] All elemental atomic volumes are gotten from Introduction to Solid State Phys. [3] For the ones that do not have an NRL website listed, here are the sources that were used for the specific structures: Ga 7 Pd 3 used structure and averaged parameters from phases in similar structure from source [18]. LaCoIn 5 used parameters from a currently misplaced source. FeGa 3 and RuGa 3 used source [2]. RhIn 3 used source [16]. Al 3 Ni used source [17] for picture and parameters. The value labeled Summed atomic volume is the sum of the volumes the program gives for the individual sites, while the value labeled Unit cell volume is the size of the unit cell as determined by the volume defined by the translation vectors. The ratio given immediately afterward is Unit cell volume over Summed atomic volume, given as such because for the first few structures done that was the larger value. 10

13 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group CsCl B2 cp2 Pm3m #221 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) AlNi N/A N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector AlNi cp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Al Area 2 Ni Atomic vols 1 Al Ni Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 2.17 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 2.17 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Indium has greater bonding with nickel than aluminum. (5 IC with Ni, 0 with Al. In and Al liquids are immiscible.) The Al-site has the largest surface area with nickel atoms, by a relatively significant portion. Both sites have equivalent volume. 11

14 Conclusion: Due to both volumes being equal, the only predictor of site preference is contact area with preferential atoms. This happens to be on the aluminum site, which has the largest contact area with nickel atoms of either site. 12

15 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Cu 3 Au L1 2 cp4 Pm3m #221 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) LaPd N/A N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector LaPd3 cp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Area 2 Atomic vols La Pd 1 La Pd Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.39 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.39 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: 13

16 Indium has a greater bond with lanthanum than palladium. (6 IC with La, 5 IC with Pd.) The Pd-site has a large contact area with neighboring La atoms. The Pd-site has a larger contact area with neighboring Pd atoms. The La-site has the largest contact area with neighboring Pd atoms. Both sites have equivalent volume. Conclusion: The lanthanum and palladium site volumes are equal, however bonding with lanthanum is preferable and the palladium site has the largest contact area with lanthanum. The lanthanum site also has good contact area with a preferred element. According to this model, indium should go to the palladium site, but the prediction is weak. 14

17 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Cu 3 Au L1 2 cp4 Pm3m #221 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) LuPd N/A N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector LuPd3 cp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Area 2 Atomic vols Lu Pd 1 Lu Pd Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.59 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.59 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: 15

18 Indium has a greater bond with palladium than lutetium. (5 IC with Pd, 1 IC with Lu.) The Lu-site has the largest contact area with neighboring Pd atoms. The Pd-site has a large contact area with neighboring Pd atoms. Both sites have equivalent volume. Conclusion: The lutetium and palladium site volumes are equal, however bonding with palladium is preferable and the lutetium site has the largest contact area with palladium. According to this model, indium should go to the lutetium site. 16

19 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Cr 3 Si A15 cp8 Pm3n #223 NRL link: Phase a (nm) [1] b (nm) c (nm) Nb 3 Al N/A N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector Nb3Al cp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Al Area 2 Nb Atomic vols 1 Al Nb Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.54 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.49 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: 17

20 Indium has greater bonding with niobium than with aluminum. (1 IC with Nb, 0 with Al. In and Al liquids are immiscible.) The Al-site has a much larger contact area with neighboring Nb atoms and has no contact area with other Al atoms. The Nb-site has a slightly larger volume, closer matching the atomic indium volume. 18

21 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group FeSi B20 cp8 P2 1 3 #198 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) x1 x2 AlPd N/A N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector AlPd cp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Al Area 2 Pd Atomic vols 1 Al Pd Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.82 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 2.00 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: 1.05 Site preference for indium solutes: 19

22 Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with palladium than with aluminum. (5 IC with Pd, 0 with Al. In and Al liquids are immiscible.) The Al-site has a much larger contact area with neighboring Pd atoms and has the least contact area with neighboring Al atoms. The Al-site has a larger volume, closer matching the atomic indium volume. Conclusion: The significantly larger contact area of the Al-site with the Pd-site along with very little contact area with the Al-site, with which indium is immiscible, and a larger volume, seems to suggest that In will prefer the Al-site. 20

23 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group βmn A13 cp20 P #213 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) x1 x2 βmn N/A N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector Mn cp

24 Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Mn 8 Area 2 Mn 12 Atomic vols 1 Mn Mn Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 2.23 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.96 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: Indium bonds equally well to Mn than to Mn. (1 IC with Mn.) The Mn 12 -site has a larger surface area with neighboring Mn atoms. The Mn 12 -site has a larger volume, closer matching the atomic indium volume. Conclusion: Both volume and surface area data suggest that indium prefers the Mn 12 - site over the Mn 8 -site. 22

25 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Al 12 W N/A ci26 Im3 #204 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) y z Al 12 W N/A N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector Al12W ci Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Area 2 Atomic vols W Al 1 W Al Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.86 Ratio of volumes for site 2:

26 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with tungsten than with aluminum. (0 IC with Pd, 0 with Al. In and Al liquids are immiscible.) The Al-site has a contact area with neighboring W atoms but has the more contact area with neighboring Al atoms than does the W- site. The Al-site has a larger volume, closer matching the atomic indium volume. Conclusion: The slightly larger size and the slightly larger contact area with tungsten suggests that an indium might rest on an aluminum site, but the aluminum site also has contact with aluminum and I don't know how that will affect the site preference. The indium will most likely rest on the Al-site. 24

27 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Ga 7 Ir 3 D8 f ci40 Im3m NRL link: N/A Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) x1 x2 Ga 7 Pd N/A N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector Ga7Pd

28 Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Pd 3 Area 2 Ga 3 Area 3 Ga 4 Area 2+3 Atomic vols 1 Pd Ga Ga Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.92 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.34 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.52 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Indium has a greater bonding with palladium than with gallium. (5 IC with Pd, 0 with Ga.) The Ga 3 site has the largest surface area with neighboring Pd atoms. The Ga 3 site has the greatest volume, closest matching the elemental volume of indium. Conclusion: The gallium-3 site has the largest volume, which is the closest to the volume of indium. The gallium-3 site also has the largest surface area to palladium, which has good binding with indium. According to this model indium should go to the gallium-3 site. 26

29 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group α-mn A12 ci58 I43m #217 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b c x2 (nm) x3 (nm) z3 (nm) x4 (nm) z4 (nm) α-mn N/A N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector Mn ci

30 Area 3 Area 4 Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Area 2 Atomic vols Mn 1 Mn 4 Mn 12a Mn 12b 1 Mn Mn Mn 12a Mn 12b Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.95 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.99 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 2.09 Ratio of volumes for site 4: 2.26 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: Indium bonds equally well to Mn than to Mn. (1 IC with Mn.) The Mn 1 -site has a larger surface area with neighboring Mn atoms. The Mn 1 -site has a larger volume, closer matching the atomic indium volume. Conclusion: Indium will most likely deposit itself on the Mn 1 site. 28

31 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group CaF 2 C1 cf12 Fm3m #225 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) AuIn N/A N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector AuIn Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Au Area 2 In Atomic vols 1 Au In Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.35 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.05 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Indium forms 7+ IC with gold. Conclusion: Gold has no contact with neighboring gold atoms. Indium has about twice as much contact with neighboring gold atoms than other indium 29

32 atoms, suggesting that per atom the surface areas are about the same. 30

33 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Cu 2 Mg C15 cf24 Fd3m #227 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) Al 2 Gd N/A N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector GdAl2 cf Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Gd Area 2 Al Atomic vols 1 Gd Al Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.11 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.37 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: 31

34 Indium has a greater bonding with gadolinium than to aluminum. (5 IC with Gd, 0 with Al. In and Al liquids are immiscible). The Al-site has a larger contact area with neighboring Gd atoms than the Gd-site has with neighboring Gd atoms. The Gd-site has a larger volume, closer matching the atomic indium volume. Conclusion: Volumetrically the indium would rather go to the gadolinium site, but larger contact area with gadolinium on the aluminum site suggests better bonding from that site. The less contact with aluminum is also on the aluminum site, but the volume of the gadolinium site is so much closer to elemental indium. Due to volume being the most reliable predictor, according to this model indium should go to the gadolinium site. 32

35 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group HoCoGa 5 N/A tp7 P4/mmm #123 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) z (nm) HoCoGa N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector HoCoGa5 tp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Ho Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 3+4 Atomic vols Co Ga 1 Ga 4 1 Ho Co Ga Ga Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.41 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 2.04 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.39 Ratio of volumes for site 4:

36 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: Indium has the greatest bonding with cobalt, followed by holmium, then finally by gallium. (3 IC with Co, 1 with Ho, 0 with Ga.) The Ga 4 site has the largest contact with neighboring Co atoms, but only 7.34 Å 2, which is comparatively small. The Ga 1 site has the largest contact with neighboring Ho atoms. The Ga 1 site has the largest volume, closer matching the atomic indium volume. Conclusion: Indium most strongly bonds with cobalt, but there is no site with a good volume and surface area match to favor this site. As an ignorant guess, I would assume that indium would favor the gallium-1 site for its relatively high surface area to a somewhat favorable element and largest volume. 34

37 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group HoCoGa 5 N/A tp7 P4/mmm #123 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) z (nm) LaCoIn N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector LaCoIn5 tp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) La Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Atomic vols Co In 1 In 4 1 La Co In In Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.03 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.50 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.03 Ratio of volumes for site 4: 1.09 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) 35

38 Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: Indium has a greater bonding with lanthanum than to cobalt. (6 IC with La, 3 IC with Co.) The Co site has greater contact area with neighboring La atoms than the La site does. The La site has the largest volume of the non-indium sites, closest matching the atomic indium volume. Conclusion: The La site has the larger site volume, and the site volume is about the size of the atomic atom. This suggests that excess In would prefer the La site over the Co site. 36

39 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group CoGa 3 N/A tp16 P4n2 NRL link: N/A Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) x1 x2 z FeGa N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector FeGa3 tp

40 Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Fe Area 2 Ga 1 Area 3 Ga 2 Atomic vols 1 Fe Ga Ga Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 2.10 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.50 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.38 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: 0.95 Site preference for indium solutes: Indium does not appear to have greater bonding with iron or gallium. (0 IC with Fe, 0 with Ga.) Due to the small solubility of either iron or gallium, the surface areas do not seem to matter much. The Ga 2 -site has the greatest volume, closest matching the atomic volume of indium. Ga 1 -site has a large surface area with the Ga 2 -site, while the Ga 2 -site has almost equal surface areas with Ga 2 and Ga 1 -sites. This suggests that indium atoms will diffuse from Ga 1 -sites to Ga 2 -sites. Conclusion: Due to indium's chemical inertness with both iron and gallium, the volume matching and the diffusional jumping should determine what site indium solutes prefer. The gallium-2 site has the largest volume and greatest surface area, thus the gallium-2 site seems to be the most preferred. 38

41 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group CoGa 3 N/A tp16 P4n2 NRL link: N/A Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) x1 x2 z RhIn N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector RhIn3 tp

42 Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Rh Area 2 In 1 Area 3 In 2 Atomic vols 1 Rh In In Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.63 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.15 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.09 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: For low indium solutes, indium will probably prefer the indium-2 site. For high indium solutes, indium will only be able to populate the rhodium site. Conclusion: For low indium solutes, the In 2 site will be preferred. 40

43 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Al 3 Ti D0 22 ti8 I4/mmm #139 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) Al 3 Ti N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector DO22 Al3Ti c= a= Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Ti Area 2 Al 1 Area 3 Al 2 Atomic vols 1 Ti Al Al Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.64 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.64 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.64 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Indium has a greater bonding with titanium than aluminum. (2 IC with Ti, 0 with Al. In and Al liquids are immiscible.) [4] 41

44 The Al 1 -site has the largest contact area with neighboring titanium atoms. All sites have equal volume. Conclusion: The titanium and aluminum site volumes are equal, however bonding with titanium is preferable and the aluminum-1 site has the largest contact area with titanium. According to this model, indium should go to the aluminum-1 site. This conclusion is known to be false. 42

45 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Al 4 Ba D1 3 ti10 I4/mmm NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) z Al 4 Ba N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector Al4Ba ti Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Ba Area 2 Al a Area 3 Al b Atomic vols 1 Ba Al a Al b Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.22 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.24 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) 43

46 Ratio: 0.98 Site preference for indium solutes: Indium has greater bonding with barium than with aluminum. (1 IC with Ba, 0 with Al. In and Al liquids are immiscible.) [4] The Al-b site has the largest contact area with neighboring Ba atoms and has the smallest contact area with neighboring Al atoms. The Al-a site has slightly smaller contact area with neighboring Ba atoms, but has a slightly larger volume. The Ba site has the largest volume and is also the closest matching to the atomic indium volume, but the other sites are almost as close to the atomic indium volume. Conclusion: The barium and aluminum site volumes are almost equally proportional to the atomic indium volume. Bonding with barium is preferable and the Al-b site has the largest contact area. This model would predict the Al-b site. 44

47 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Al 2 Cu C16 ti12 I4/mcm #140 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) x y Al 2 Cu N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector Al2Cu Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Cu Area 2 Al Atomic vols 1 Cu Al Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.79 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.73 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: 45

48 Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with copper than to aluminum. (3 IC with Cu, 0 IC with Al. In and Al liquids are immiscible.) The Al site has the largest contact area with neighboring Cu atoms, suggesting stronger bonding there. The Al site has a larger volume, closer matching the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: Indium will strongly prefer site 2 (Al) because it has a slightly larger volume than the Cu-site. More importantly, it has three times greater contact area with Cu atoms than does the Cu-site. 46

49 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Al 3 Zr D0 23 ti16 I4/mmm #139 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) z1 z2 Al 3 Zr N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector Al3Zr ti Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Area 2 Area 3 Area Area 4 Atomic Al a Al b Al c Zr vols 1 Al a Al b Al c Zr Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.45 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.57 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.50 Ratio of volumes for site 4:

50 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Indium has greater bonding with zirconium than aluminum. (5+ IC with Ni, 0 with Al. In and Al liquids are immiscible.) The Al c -site has the largest surface area with zirconium atoms. The Al a -site has the greatest volume, closest matching the elemental volume of indium. Comparatively, Al a has 4% larger volume, while Al c has 14% larger contact with zirconium atoms. Conclusion: A larger volume is probably the best predictor of site preference through this model. This suggests that while the prediction is a weak one due to competition between contact area with a preferable atom and volume, the Al a -site is the most probable site for an indium solute. 48

51 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Ga 2 Hf N/A ti24 I4 1 /amd #141 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) z1 z2 z3 Ga 2 Hf N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector Ga2Hf ti Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Ga a Area 2 Ga b Area 1+2 Area 3 Hf Atomic vols 1 Ga a Ga b Hf

52 Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.60 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.46 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.48 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with hafnium than to gallium. (1 IC with Hf, 0 IC with Ga.) The Ga b site has the largest contact area with neighboring Hf atoms, suggesting stronger bonding there. The Ga b site has a larger volume, closer matching the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: The larger contact area of neighboring Hf atoms with the Ga b site and a larger volume of the Ga b site, seem to suggest that In will prefer the Ga b site. Notes: This crystal seems oddly squished in terms of site sizes. It probably stems from imprecision in the z parameters, causing errors to propagate. 50

53 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group AlB 2 C32 hp3 P6/mmm #191 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) Ga 2 Pr N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector Ga2Pr hp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Pr Area 2 Ga Atomic vols 1 Pr Ga Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.26 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with praseodymium than to gallium. (5 IC with Pr, 0 IC with Ga.) The Ga site has the largest contact area with neighboring Pr atoms, suggesting stronger bonding there. 51

54 The Pr site has a larger volume, closer matching the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: There is a conflict between contact area preference and atomic volume matching with this compound. It most probably will go to the larger volume site, but indium vastly prefers praseodymium over gallium. This prediction is unclear. 52

55 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group NiAs B8 1 hp4 P6 3 /mmc #194 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) AuSn N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector AuSn B8~ Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Au Area 2 Sn Atomic vols 1 Au Sn Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.30 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.05 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with gold than with tin. (7 IC with Au, 1 IC with Sn.) 53

56 The Sn site has the largest contact areas with neighboring Au atoms. The Sn-site has the largest volume, closest to the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: Both values suggest that indium prefers the tin site over the gold site. Notes: The excessively high amount of significant figures used in the input file is to ensure that round-off errors are reduced. This is shown by the extremely close to unity value of the ratio. 54

57 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Al 3 Ni 2 D5 19 hp5 P3m1 #164 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) z1 z2 Al 3 Ni N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector Al3Ni2 hp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Area 2 Area 3 Atomic vols Al 1 Al 2 Ni 2 1 Al Al Ni Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.85 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.70 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 2.15 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: 55

58 Indium has greater bonding with nickel than aluminum. (5 IC with Ni, 0 with Al. In and Al liquids are immiscible.) The Al 1 site has the largest contact area with neighboring nickel atoms, by a relatively significant portion. The Al 2 site has the greatest volume, closest matching the atomic volume of indium. Going beyond basic volume and bonding arguments, lattice relaxation about the oversized In-solute is probably greater for asymmetric Al 2 -site, possibly allowing an increased volume and perhaps also increasing contact with Ni-atoms. Al 1 -site is less symmetric and less lattice relaxation may be possible. Conclusion: A larger volume is probably the best predictor of site preference through this model. This suggests that while the prediction is a weak one due to competition between contact area with a preferable atom and volume, the Al 2 -site is the most probable site for an indium solute. 56

59 Prototype Structurbereich Pearson Space Group InNi 2 B8 2 hp6 P6 3 /mmc #194 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) InNi N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector InNi2 B8~ Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Ni 1 Area 2 In Area 3 Ni 2 Atomic vols 1 Ni In Ni Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.97 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 2.05 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 2.05 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: 57

60 Bonding: The Ni 1 site has a larger contact area to neighboring Ni atoms. The Ni 1 site has the largest volume, closer matching the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: Both values suggest that excess indium prefers the nickel-1 site over the nickel-2 site. Notes: The high amount of significant figures used in the input file is to ensure that round-off errors are reduced. This is shown by the extremely close to unity value of the ratio. 58

61 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group CoSn B35 hp6 P6/mmm #191 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) NiIn N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector InNi B8/ Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Atomic vols (Å 2 ) In 1 In 2 Ni 3 1 In In * Ni Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.34 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 2.29 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 2.48 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio:

62 Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: The In 1 -site has a larger volume, suggesting that deficient indium would prefer that site. Conclusion: Excess indium would obviously go to the nickel site. Deficient indium would seem to prefer to occupy the indium-1 site. Notes: The high amount of significant figures used in the input file is to ensure that round-off errors are reduced. This is shown by the extremely close to unity value of the ratio. *Volumes of appear to have contributed significantly to the surface area of site 2 in contact to site 3, both having surface area of (nm 2 ), with normals of {0.000, , ±0.856}. No equivalent surface areas occur from site 2. Subtracting these values from the total site 2 to 3 surface area results in the value (nm 2 ), or Å 2. 60

63 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group CaCu 5 D2 d hp6 P6/mmm #191 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) BaAg N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector BaAg5 hp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Ba Area 2 Ag 2 Area 3 Ag 3 Area 2+3 Atomic vols 1 Ba Ag Ag Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.30 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.25 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: 61

64 Bonding: Indium has a greater bonding with silver than barium. (4 IC with Ag, 1 IC with Ba.) The Ba site has the largest contact area with neighboring Ag sites. The Ba site has the greatest volume, and is also the closest to the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: The closer in volumes of the Ba-site and elemental indium along with the largest contact area to the Ag-sites seems to suggest that In will prefer the Ba-site. Note: in the source, the silver and barium sites were flipped and thus must be an error. 62

65 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group CaCu 5 D2 d hp6 P6/mmm #191 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) CePt N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector CePt5 hp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Ce Area 2 Pt 1 Area 3 Pt 2 Area 2+3 Atomic vols 1 Ce Pt Pt Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.09 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.56 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.51 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: 63

66 Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with cerium than to platinum. (5 IC with Ce, 3 IC with Pt.) The Pt 1 -site has the largest contact area with neighboring Ce atoms. The Pt 2 -site has comparable, but slightly less contact area with neighboring Ce atoms, but also has a comparable, but slightly more contact area with other Pt atoms, when compared to the Pt 1 - site. The Ce-site has the largest contact area with neighboring Pt atoms. The Ce-site has the largest volume, closest to the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: It is hard to say which will be preferable, the Ce-site, or either Ptsite. Larger contact with the Ce-site is preferable, but there is not much contact with it in any case, although it is larger on the Ptsites. The much larger contact areas with the Pt-sites may entice the In to rest on the Ce-site, along with the much closer volume to elemental indium. 64

67 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group CaCu 5 D2 d hp6 P6/mmm #191 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) GdRh N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector GdRh5 hp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Gd Area 2 Rh 1 Area 3 Rh 2 Area 2+3 Atomic vols 1 Gd Rh Rh Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.20 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.71 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.66 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: 65

68 Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with gadolinium than to rhodium. (5 IC with Gd, 2 IC with Rh.) The Rh 1 site has the largest contact area with neighboring Gd atoms, but there is not much total area. The Rh 2 site has somewhat comparable contact area with the Rh 1 - site; it has slightly less contact with neighboring Gd atoms, and slightly more with neighboring Rh atoms. The Gd site has much more contact area than the other sites, but it is mostly with neighboring Rh atoms. The Gd site has the largest volume, closest matching the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: It is hard to tell which site In will prefer, since it would like to bond to Gd, but there is not much surface area in contact with it. In will bond to Rh so a large contact area with Rh is also preferable. The Gd-site has the largest volume, which is close to the size of elemental indium, so that suggests that it will most likely go for the Gd-site. 66

69 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group CaCu 5 D2 d hp6 P6/mmm #191 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) LaNi N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector LaNi5 hp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) La Area 2 Ni 1 Area 3 Ni 2 Area 2+3 Atomic vols 1 La Ni Ni Volume of Indium: Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with lanthanum than to nickel. (6 IC with La, 5 IC with Ni.) The La site has the largest contact area with neighboring Ni atoms. 67

70 The Ni 1 site has the largest contact area with neighboring La atoms, although it is comparatively small. The La site has the largest volume, closer matching the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: Indium will probably rest on the lanthanum site, due to the largest volume at that site and the large contact area with nickel. 68

71 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group CaCu 5 D2 d hp6 P6/mmm #191 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) SmCo N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector SmCo5 hp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Sm Area 2 Co 1 Area 3 Co 2 Area 2+3 Atomic vols 1 Sm Co Co Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.37 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 2.00 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.92 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio:

72 Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with cobalt than to samarium. (3 IC with Co, 1 IC with Sm.) The Sm site has the largest contact area with neighboring Co atoms. The Sm site has the largest volume, closest matching the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: Indium will most likely rest on a Sm-site, considering a more preferable volume match and more contact area with cobalt, which it prefers over samarium. 70

73 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group CaCu 5 D2 d hp6 P6/mmm #191 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) SrAu N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector SrAu5 hp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Sr Area 2 Au 1 Area 3 Au 2 Area 2+3 Atomic vols 1 Sr Au Au Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: Ratio of volumes for site 2: 1.35 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.30 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: Site preference for indium solutes: 71

74 Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with gold than to strontium. (7+ IC with Au, 1 IC with Sr.) The Sr-site also has the largest contact area with neighboring Au atoms. The Sr-site has the largest volume, and is also the closest to the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: The similarity in volumes of the Sr-site and elemental indium along with the largest contact area to the Au-sites seems to suggest that In will prefer the Sr-site. 72

75 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group CaCu 5 D2 d hp6 P6/mmm #191 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) TbCo N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector TbCo5 hp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Tb Area 2 Co 1 Area 3 Co 2 Area 2+3 Atomic vols 1 Tb Co Co Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.40 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 2.03 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.96 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio:

76 Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with cobalt than to terbium. (3 IC with Co, 2 IC with Tb.) The Tb site has the largest contact area with neighboring Co atoms. The Tb site has the largest volume, closer matching the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: Indium will most likely rest on a Tb-site, considering a more preferable volume match and more contact area with cobalt, which it prefers over terbium. 74

77 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group CaCu 5 D2 d hp6 P6/mmm #191 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) YCo N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector YCo5 hp Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Y Area 2 Co 1 Area 3 Co 2 Area 2+3 Atomic vols 1 Y Co Co Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 1.41 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 2.04 Ratio of volumes for site 3: 1.97 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio:

78 Site preference for indium solutes: Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with cobalt than to yttrium. (3 IC with Co, 1 IC with Y.) The Y site has the largest contact area with neighboring Co atoms. The Y site has the largest volume, closer matching the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: Indium will most likely rest on a Y-site, considering a more preferable volume match and more contact area with cobalt, which it prefers over yttrium. 76

79 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Ni 3 Sn D0 19 hp8 P6 3 /mmc #194 NRL link: Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) x Ni 3 Sn N/A Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector Ni3Sn D0~ Type Site Vol(Å 3 ) Area 1 (Å 2 ) Sn Area 2 Ni Atomic vols 1 Sn Ni Volume of Indium: Ratio of volumes (In / site): Ratio of volumes for site 1: 2.37 Ratio of volumes for site 2: 2.04 Summed atomic volume: (nm 3 ) Unit cell volume: (nm 3 ) Ratio: 1.2 Site preference for indium solutes: 77

80 Bonding: Indium has greater bonding with nickel than to tin. (5 IC with Ni, 1 IC with Sn.) The Sn site has a larger contact area with neighboring nickel atoms. The Sn site has a larger volume, closer to the atomic volume of indium. Conclusion: Both values suggest that indium prefers the tin site over the nickel site. Notes: The disagreement between summed atomic volume and unit cell volume seems to stem from the inaccuracy of the x1 parameter, which affects the placement of the Ni atoms. This suggests that the volume of the Ni-site should be larger than reported. Replacing x with (closer to 5/6, as suggested by the NRL site) brings the summed atomic volume to (nm 3 ), thus the precision to 1.1. This also brings the volume of the Ni-site to 11.04, but the other values are only affected by their least significant digit. In general, having a high precision for the translation vectors improves the ratio value of the program by a significant amount. 78

81 Prototype Structurbereicht Pearson Space Group Al 3 Ni D0 22 op16 Pnma #62 NRL link: N/A Phase a (nm) b (nm) c (nm) x1 x2 x3 y z1 z2 z3 Al 3 Ni Input file: Label Translation vectors (nm) Number of origins for basis Atoms per cell, number of sites Site, atomic number, basis vector Al3Ni

SUB-Programs - Calibration range Fe Base for "PMI-MASTER Pro" Spark - mode Fe 000

SUB-Programs - Calibration range Fe Base for PMI-MASTER Pro Spark - mode Fe 000 SUB-Programs - Calibration range Fe Base for "PMI-MASTER Pro" Spark - mode Fe 100 Fe 200 *** Fe 250 *** Fe 300 Fe 400 Fe 500 Fe 000 Fe low alloy steel cast iron Cr hard / Ni resist stainless steel tool

More information

Material Evaporation Application Comment MP P / Optical films, Oxide films, Electrical contacts. Doping, Electrical contacts.

Material Evaporation Application Comment MP P / Optical films, Oxide films, Electrical contacts. Doping, Electrical contacts. for vapour Aluminum (Al) -, Optical, Oxide, Electrical BN liners with lid are recommended due to the reactivity and the fact that Al creeps out. Cooling down of the cell with 1K per minute. 660 972 Antimony

More information

This resource contains three different versions of the periodic table, including a blank one for colouring!

This resource contains three different versions of the periodic table, including a blank one for colouring! Teaching notes This resource contains three different versions of the periodic table, including a blank one for colouring! It also contains tables of the Group 0, 1 and 7 elements with a few columns for

More information

High Purity Acids Trace Elemental Analysis. Detect as low as 1 to 100 ppt

High Purity Acids Trace Elemental Analysis. Detect as low as 1 to 100 ppt High Purity Acids Trace Elemental Analysis Detect as low as 1 to 100 ppt High purity acids If you are looking for acids, look no further. Whether you are analyzing environmental samples, etching glass,

More information

Appendix 4a: PERIODIC TABLE OF THE ELEMENTS (full)

Appendix 4a: PERIODIC TABLE OF THE ELEMENTS (full) Appendix 4a: PERIODIC TABLE OF THE ELEMENTS (full) 1 18 IA VIIIA 1 2 H He hydrogen 2 13 14 15 16 17 helium 1.008 IIA IIIA IVA VA VIA VIIA 4.003 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Li Be B C N O F Ne lithium beryllium boron

More information

Structure of silica glasses (Chapter 12)

Structure of silica glasses (Chapter 12) Questions and Problems 97 Glass Ceramics (Structure) heat-treated so as to become crystalline in nature. The following concept map notes this relationship: Structure of noncrystalline solids (Chapter 3)

More information

CHAPTER 5 IMPERFECTIONS IN SOLIDS PROBLEM SOLUTIONS

CHAPTER 5 IMPERFECTIONS IN SOLIDS PROBLEM SOLUTIONS CHAPTER 5 IMPERFECTIONS IN SOLIDS PROBLEM SOLUTIONS Vacancies and Self-Interstitials 5.1 Calculate the fraction of atom sites that are vacant for copper at its melting temperature of 1084 C (1357 K). Assume

More information

Primitive cells, Wigner-Seitz cells, and 2D lattices. 4P70, Solid State Physics Chris Wiebe

Primitive cells, Wigner-Seitz cells, and 2D lattices. 4P70, Solid State Physics Chris Wiebe Primitive cells, Wigner-Seitz cells, and 2D lattices 4P70, Solid State Physics Chris Wiebe Choice of primitive cells! Which unit cell is a good choice?! A, B, and C are primitive unit cells. Why?! D, E,

More information

Point Defects in Metals

Point Defects in Metals CHAPTER 5 IMPERFECTIONS IN SOLIDS PROBLEM SOLUTIONS Point Defects in Metals 5.1 Calculate the fraction of atom sites that are vacant for lead at its melting temperature of 327 C (600 K). Assume an energy

More information

AIM: SWBAT determine the location of metals, nonmetals and metalloids on the periodic table. What is another name for a column in the periodic table?

AIM: SWBAT determine the location of metals, nonmetals and metalloids on the periodic table. What is another name for a column in the periodic table? th Grade Science Metals, nonmetals and metalloids Name Date: UNIT 1 LESSON 1 Do Now AIM: SWBAT determine the location of metals, nonmetals and metalloids on the periodic table Directions: Answer the following

More information

Precursors with Metal-Nitrogen Bonds for ALD of Metals, Nitrides and Oxides

Precursors with Metal-Nitrogen Bonds for ALD of Metals, Nitrides and Oxides Precursors with Metal-Nitrogen Bonds for ALD of Metals, Nitrides and Oxides Abstract Roy Gordon Gordon@chemistry.harvard.edu, Cambridge, MA To achieve ALD s unique characteristics, ALD precursors must

More information

These metal centres interact through metallic bonding

These metal centres interact through metallic bonding The structures of simple solids The majority of inorganic compounds exist as solids and comprise ordered arrays of atoms, ions, or molecules. Some of the simplest solids are the metals, the structures

More information

Recommended List of Common Impurities for Metallic Fixed-point Materials of the ITS-90

Recommended List of Common Impurities for Metallic Fixed-point Materials of the ITS-90 Recommended List of Common Impurities for Metallic Fixedpoint Materials of the ITS90 Dean Ripple 1, Anatoly Pokhodun 2, Peter Steur 3, Gregory Strouse 1 and Osamu Tamura 4 1 National Institute of Standards

More information

Fundamental concepts and language Unit cells Crystal structures! Face-centered cubic! Body-centered cubic! Hexagonal close-packed Close packed

Fundamental concepts and language Unit cells Crystal structures! Face-centered cubic! Body-centered cubic! Hexagonal close-packed Close packed Fundamental concepts and language Unit cells Crystal structures! Face-centered cubic! Body-centered cubic! Hexagonal close-packed Close packed crystal structures Density computations Crystal structure

More information

A.M. MONDAY, 18 January minutes

A.M. MONDAY, 18 January minutes Candidate Name Centre Number Candidate Number 0 GCSE 240/01 ADDITIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION TIER CHEMISTRY 2 A.M. MONDAY, 18 January 2010 45 minutes ADDITIONAL MATERIALS In addition to this paper you may

More information

Part 1. Preparation and Color of Solutions. Experiment 1 (2 session lab) Electrons and Solution Color. Pre-lab Report, page 29

Part 1. Preparation and Color of Solutions. Experiment 1 (2 session lab) Electrons and Solution Color. Pre-lab Report, page 29 Experiment 1 (2 session lab) Electrons and Solution Color Pre-lab Report, page 29 Session 1 One hour discussion (E2) Two hour lab (E1) Aim to complete Parts 1, 2, and 3 of E1. Part 1. Preparation and Color

More information

A.M. MONDAY, 18 January minutes

A.M. MONDAY, 18 January minutes Candidate Name Centre Number Candidate Number 0 GCSE 240/02 ADDITIONAL SCIENCE IGER TIER CEMISTRY 2 A.M. MONDAY, 18 January 2010 45 minutes ADDITIONAL MATERIALS In addition to this paper you may require

More information

ICP/ICP-MS Standards. High Purity Standards for ICP/ICP-MS

ICP/ICP-MS Standards. High Purity Standards for ICP/ICP-MS ICP/ICP-MS Fisher Brand AA/ICP MS Fisherbrand ICP/ICP-MS Catalog No. Catalog No. Concentrationion Size ml Concentration Size ml 36 102 7820 Aluminum 36 102 7821 Antimony 36 102 7823 Arsenic 36 102 7824

More information

METALLIC MATERIALS SPECIFICATION HANDBOOK

METALLIC MATERIALS SPECIFICATION HANDBOOK METALLIC MATERIALS SPECIFICATION HANDBOOK METALLIC MATERIALS SPECIFICATION HANDBOOK FOURTH EDITION Robert B. Ross Ross Materials Technology Ltd, East Kilbride, Glasgow Volume I SPRINGER-SCIENCE+BUSINESS

More information

Traceable Reference Standards for Plasma Emission Spectroscopy

Traceable Reference Standards for Plasma Emission Spectroscopy AccuStandard s Single Element Standards for Metal Analysis ICP IPC/MS AA Our most popular line and best value with comprehensive certificates for all applications For specialized ICP / MS analysis Lowest

More information

STUDY OF ELEMENT FINGERPRINTING IN GOLD DORÉ BY GLOW DISCHARGE MASS SPECTROMETRY

STUDY OF ELEMENT FINGERPRINTING IN GOLD DORÉ BY GLOW DISCHARGE MASS SPECTROMETRY STUDY OF ELEMENT FINGERPRINTING IN GOLD DORÉ BY GLOW DISCHARGE MASS SPECTROMETRY MICHAEL W. HINDS, Ph.D. 1 ELEMENT FINGERPRINTING In 1994, John Whatling* used laser ablation inductively coupled mass spectrometry

More information

SCIENCE 5124/3, 5126/3 PAPER 3 Chemistry OCTOBER/NOVEMBER SESSION 2001

SCIENCE 5124/3, 5126/3 PAPER 3 Chemistry OCTOBER/NOVEMBER SESSION 2001 Centre Number Candidate Number Candidate Name UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE LOCAL EXAMINATIONS SYNDICATE Joint Examination for the School Certificate and General Certificate of Education Ordinary Level SCIENCE

More information

GCSE 4462/01 CHEMISTRY 1 FOUNDATION TIER SCIENCE A/CHEMISTRY. P.M. FRIDAY, 12 June hour JUN S

GCSE 4462/01 CHEMISTRY 1 FOUNDATION TIER SCIENCE A/CHEMISTRY. P.M. FRIDAY, 12 June hour JUN S Surname Centre Number Candidate Number Other Names 0 GCSE 4462/01 S15-4462-01 SCIENCE A/CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY 1 FOUNDATION TIER P.M. FRIDAY, 12 June 2015 1 hour For s use Question Maximum Mark Mark Awarded

More information

Alloys and Solid Solutions

Alloys and Solid Solutions Alloys and Solid Solutions Chemistry 123 Spring 2008 Dr. Woodward Solutions Solid Solution 14 Carat Gold Liquid Solution Vodka Gaseous Solution Air Solution = A homogeneous mixture 1 Alloys An alloy is

More information

3.40 Sketch within a cubic unit cell the following planes: (a) (01 1 ) (b) (112 ) (c) (102 ) (d) (13 1) Solution

3.40 Sketch within a cubic unit cell the following planes: (a) (01 1 ) (b) (112 ) (c) (102 ) (d) (13 1) Solution 3.40 Sketch within a cubic unit cell the following planes: (a) (01 1 ) (b) (11 ) (c) (10 ) (d) (13 1) The planes called for are plotted in the cubic unit cells shown below. 3.41 Determine the Miller indices

More information

New GCSE 4462/02 SCIENCE A HIGHER TIER CHEMISTRY 1

New GCSE 4462/02 SCIENCE A HIGHER TIER CHEMISTRY 1 Surname Other Names Centre Number 0 Candidate Number New GCSE 4462/02 SCIENCE A HIGHER TIER CHEMISTRY 1 ADDITIONAL MATERIALS A.M. WEDNESDAY, 18 January 2012 1 hour In addition to this paper you may require

More information

Crystal Structures of Interest

Crystal Structures of Interest rystal Structures of Interest Elemental solids: Face-centered cubic (fcc) Hexagonal close-packed (hcp) ody-centered cubic (bcc) Diamond cubic (dc) inary compounds Fcc-based (u 3 u,nal, ß-ZnS) Hcp-based

More information

Chemistry I. Final Examination Reference Materials

Chemistry I. Final Examination Reference Materials Chemistry I Final Examination Reference Materials DO NOT WRITE IN THIS BOOKLET Chemistry I: final Exam REFERENCE 2013 April 13 Miscellaneous 1 mole = 6.02 x 10 23 representative particles 1 mole = 22.4

More information

CHAPTER 5 IMPERFECTIONS IN SOLIDS PROBLEM SOLUTIONS ev /atom = exp. kt ( =

CHAPTER 5 IMPERFECTIONS IN SOLIDS PROBLEM SOLUTIONS ev /atom = exp. kt ( = CHAPTER 5 IMPERFECTIONS IN SOLIDS PROBLEM SOLUTIONS Vacancies and Self-Interstitials 5.1 Calculate the fraction of atom sites that are vacant for copper at its melting temperature of 1084 C (1357 K). Assume

More information

Sodium, Na. Gallium, Ga CHEMISTRY Topic #2: The Chemical Alphabet Fall 2017 Dr. Susan Findlay. Forms of Carbon

Sodium, Na. Gallium, Ga CHEMISTRY Topic #2: The Chemical Alphabet Fall 2017 Dr. Susan Findlay. Forms of Carbon Sodium, Na Gallium, Ga CHEMISTRY 1000 Topic #2: The Chemical Alphabet Fall 2017 Dr. Susan Findlay Forms of Carbon The Periodic Table: A Chemical Index In 1869, Dmitri Mendeleev (1834-1907) noticed that

More information

Chapter 1.6. Polished Single-Crystal Silicon, Prime Wafers (all numbers nominal) Wafer Specification Table. Diameter 100 mm 4-inch 150 mm 6-inch

Chapter 1.6. Polished Single-Crystal Silicon, Prime Wafers (all numbers nominal) Wafer Specification Table. Diameter 100 mm 4-inch 150 mm 6-inch Chapter 1.6 I - Substrate Specifications Polished Single-Crystal Silicon, Prime Wafers (all numbers nominal) Wafer Specification Table Diameter 100 mm 4-inch 150 mm 6-inch Thickness 525 µm 20.5 mils 675

More information

Density Computations

Density Computations CHAPTER 3 THE STRUCTURE OF CRYSTALLINE SOLIDS Fundamental Concepts 3.1 What is the difference between atomic structure and crystal structure? Unit Cells Metallic Crystal Structures 3.2 If the atomic radius

More information

Environment Canada s Metals Assessment Activities

Environment Canada s Metals Assessment Activities Environment Canada s Metals Assessment Activities Joël Gauthier Environment Canada OECD Workshop on Metals Specificities in Environmental Risk Assessment September 7-8 2011, Paris Assessing substances

More information

Schedule of Accreditation issued by United Kingdom Accreditation Service 2 Pine Trees, Chertsey Lane, Staines-upon-Thames, TW18 3HR, UK

Schedule of Accreditation issued by United Kingdom Accreditation Service 2 Pine Trees, Chertsey Lane, Staines-upon-Thames, TW18 3HR, UK 2 Pine Trees, Chertsey Lane, Staines-upon-Thames, TW18 3HR, UK Metals and Minerals Division 2 Perry Road Witham Essex CM8 3TU Contact: Mrs C Hargreaves Tel: +44 (0)1376 536800 Fax: +44 (0)1376 520819 E-Mail:

More information

Silver Aluminium Titanium

Silver Aluminium Titanium 16 Ti Silver uminium Titanium Hans Leo Lukas Literature Data Köster and Sampaio [1957Koe] investigated ternary isothermal sections at 0 C, 1000 C and 1100 C by X-ray and metallographic analyses (x Ti >

More information

Families on the Periodic Table

Families on the Periodic Table Families on the Periodic Table Elements on the periodic table can be grouped into families based on their chemical properties. Each family has a specific name to differentiate it from the other families

More information

Chemistry/Additional Science

Chemistry/Additional Science Write your name here Surname Other names Pearson Edexcel GCSE Centre Number Candidate Number Chemistry/Additional Science Unit C2: Discovering Chemistry Higher Tier Wednesday 14 June 2017 Morning Time:

More information

Where do we start? ocreate the Universe oform the Earth and elements omove the elements into their correct positions obuild the atmosphere and oceans

Where do we start? ocreate the Universe oform the Earth and elements omove the elements into their correct positions obuild the atmosphere and oceans Where do we start? ocreate the Universe oform the Earth and elements omove the elements into their correct positions obuild the atmosphere and oceans 1 The BIG BANG The Universe was created 13.8 billion

More information

Environmental Management and Materials Information

Environmental Management and Materials Information Environmental Management and Materials Information Product Content Information for: MAX3622CUE+ Links Qualifications Package Description Chemical Composition Detailed Package Component Data Qualifications

More information

Chapter: The d and f Block Elements

Chapter: The d and f Block Elements Chapter: The d and f Block Elements Introduction to d block elements Question 1 In Tc ( Z = 43) and Tb( Z = 65) which one is inner transition metal and which one is transition metal and why? The outer

More information

Chapter Outline. How do atoms arrange themselves to form solids?

Chapter Outline. How do atoms arrange themselves to form solids? Chapter Outline How do atoms arrange themselves to form solids? Fundamental concepts and language Unit cells Crystal structures! Face-centered cubic! Body-centered cubic! Hexagonal close-packed Close packed

More information

Solid Solutioning in CoCrFeNiMx (M= 4d transition metals) High-Entropy Alloys

Solid Solutioning in CoCrFeNiMx (M= 4d transition metals) High-Entropy Alloys Solid Solutioning in CoCrFeNiMx (M= 4d transition metals) High-Entropy Alloys Sheng Guo Department of Industrial and Materials Science Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden 21 September

More information

CARBOWAX SENTRY Polyethylene Glycol (PEG) and Methoxypolyethylene Glycol (MPEG) Products

CARBOWAX SENTRY Polyethylene Glycol (PEG) and Methoxypolyethylene Glycol (MPEG) Products Effective: June 9, 2016 Supercedes: None CARBOWAX SENTRY Polyethylene Glycol (PEG) and Methoxypolyethylene Glycol (MPEG) Products Elemental Impurities / Metal Impurities USP general chapter Elemental

More information

Defense Technical Information Center Compilation Part Notice

Defense Technical Information Center Compilation Part Notice UNCLASSIFIED Defense Technical Information Center Compilation Part Notice ADP014274 TITLE: Molecular Dynamics Simulations on Nanocomposites Formed by Intermetallic Dispersoids of L1 [2] Type and Aluminum

More information

AAS - Atomic Absorption Mono Element ppm Standard Solutions (Spectro ECON)

AAS - Atomic Absorption Mono Element ppm Standard Solutions (Spectro ECON) CL01.0105 CL01.0106 CL01.0107 CL01.0126 CL01.0127 CL01.0135 CL01.0136 CL01.0137 CL01.0138 CL01.0205 CL01.0206 CL01.0207 CL01.0216 Aluminium standard solution (Spectro ECON) 8.948 g AlCl3.6H2O / l H2O Solution

More information

Periodic Table of the Elements Current View MCHS Periodic Table of the Elements

Periodic Table of the Elements Current View MCHS Periodic Table of the Elements Periodic Table of the Elements Current View MCHS Periodic Table of the Elements 1 18 1 H hydrogen 1.0 2 13 14 15 16 17 2 He helium 4.0 3 Li lithium 7.0 4 Be beryllium 9.0 5 B boron 10.8 6 C carbon 12.0

More information

Assaying and Analysis Choices in Practice

Assaying and Analysis Choices in Practice Assaying and Analysis Choices in Practice Au assays at the GDL laboratories Dirk Hofmans Umicore UPMR Hoboken, Belgium March 2015 Agenda LBMA Good delivery rules for laboratories How to assay > 995 Gold?

More information

The Periodic Table 5.3

The Periodic Table 5.3 The Periodic Table 5.3 Objectives Students will be able to explain atomic structure and have a general understanding of how atomic structure relates to the periodic table of elements Students will be able

More information

CHAPTER 3: CRYSTAL STRUCTURES & PROPERTIES

CHAPTER 3: CRYSTAL STRUCTURES & PROPERTIES CHAPTER 3: CRYSTAL STRUCTURES & PROPERTIES ISSUES TO ADDRESS... How do atoms assemble into solid structures? (for now, focus on metals) How does the density of a material depend on its structure? When

More information

Analytical Methods for Materials

Analytical Methods for Materials Analytical Methods for Materials Lesson 13 Crystallography and Crystal Structures continued Chapter 6 in Waseda Excerpt from ASM Metals Handbook. Suggested Reading 337 Notation for crystal structures 1.

More information

SPECTRO XRF Report. SPECTRO xsortxhh03. Analysis of Solid Metal Samples. Summary

SPECTRO XRF Report. SPECTRO xsortxhh03. Analysis of Solid Metal Samples. Summary XRF Report Nr. XRF-70, Rev. 2 SPECTRO XHH03 Summary Excitation of the fluorescence radiation in the sample by an X-ray tube has been optimized so that extremely short measuring times with a high sample

More information

Chemistry/Additional Science

Chemistry/Additional Science Write your name here Surname Other names Pearson Edexcel GCSE Centre Number Candidate Number Chemistry/Additional Science Unit C2: Discovering Chemistry Foundation Tier Tuesday 9 June 2015 Afternoon Time:

More information

New Advances using Handheld XRF Technology for the Prevention of Flow-Accelerated Corrosion (FAC)

New Advances using Handheld XRF Technology for the Prevention of Flow-Accelerated Corrosion (FAC) New Advances using Handheld XRF Technology for the Prevention of Flow-Accelerated Corrosion (FAC) Joey Cheverie, Vice President Elemental Controls Ltd www.elementalcontrols.com 1 Agenda Flow-accelerated

More information

Chapter Outline How do atoms arrange themselves to form solids?

Chapter Outline How do atoms arrange themselves to form solids? Chapter Outline How do atoms arrange themselves to form solids? Fundamental concepts and language Unit cells Crystal structures Face-centered cubic Body-centered cubic Hexagonal close-packed Close packed

More information

CH141, Fall 2016 Practice Exam 1. Name: Part I. Circle your answers

CH141, Fall 2016 Practice Exam 1. Name: Part I. Circle your answers Part I. Circle your answers Name: 1. If a sample of matter is uniform throughout and cannot be separated into other substances by physical means, it is. A) a compound B) either a compound or an element

More information

Introduction to the phase diagram Uses and limitations of phase diagrams Classification of phase diagrams Construction of phase diagrams

Introduction to the phase diagram Uses and limitations of phase diagrams Classification of phase diagrams Construction of phase diagrams Prof. A.K.M.B. Rashid Department of MME BUET, Dhaka Concept of alloying Classification of alloys Introduction to the phase diagram Uses and limitations of phase diagrams Classification of phase diagrams

More information

for production of 2-[ F]-fluoro-2-deoxy-D-glucose with the

for production of 2-[ F]-fluoro-2-deoxy-D-glucose with the Reagents Kit 18 for production of 2-[ F]-fluoro-2-deoxy-D-glucose with the GE TRACERlab MX FDG Module Catalog No.: RK-100 Date of Manufacturing: Sep.16 2008 Lot No.: RK-100-080916 Expiry Date: Sep.15 2009

More information

Alloys GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS 621 SUBSTITUTIONAL SOLID SOLUTIONS HUME-ROTHERY RULES 624

Alloys GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS 621 SUBSTITUTIONAL SOLID SOLUTIONS HUME-ROTHERY RULES 624 ch22.qxd 9/22/4 5:29 PM Page 619 22 Alloys GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS 621 SUBSTITUTIONAL SOLID SOLUTIONS HUME-ROTHERY RULES 624 ORDER-DISORDER TRANSFORMATION 627 Elementary theory of order 629 PHASE DIAGRAMS

More information

Grain Refinement of Al-Si Alloys by Nb-B Inoculation. Part 1: Concept Development and Effect on Binary Alloys. Part 2: Application to Commercial

Grain Refinement of Al-Si Alloys by Nb-B Inoculation. Part 1: Concept Development and Effect on Binary Alloys. Part 2: Application to Commercial Grain Refinement of Al-Si Alloys by Nb-B Inoculation. Part 1: Concept Development and Effect on Binary Alloys. Part 2: Application to Commercial Alloys 1 Grain refinement of Al-Si alloys by Nb-B inoculation

More information

PHYSICAL ELECTRONICS(ECE3540) Brook Abegaz, Tennessee Technological University, Fall 2013

PHYSICAL ELECTRONICS(ECE3540) Brook Abegaz, Tennessee Technological University, Fall 2013 PHYSICAL ELECTRONICS(ECE3540) Brook Abegaz, Tennessee Technological University, Fall 2013 1 Chapter 1 The Crystal Structure of Solids Physical Electronics: Includes aspects of the physics of electron movement

More information

UK Baseline Geochemistry: A Key Environmental Yardstick

UK Baseline Geochemistry: A Key Environmental Yardstick UK Baseline Geochemistry: A Key Environmental Yardstick Geochemical Baselines and Medical Geology Team Content Geochemical baselines G-BASE project Applications how the data have been used and what can

More information

AM metal powders from LPW. Comprehensive range of metal powders optimised for use on all AM machines. 24 hours from order to dispatch

AM metal powders from LPW. Comprehensive range of metal powders optimised for use on all AM machines. 24 hours from order to dispatch AM metal powders from LPW Comprehensive range of metal powders optimised for use on all AM machines 24 hours from order to dispatch LPW certified to AS9120, AS9100, ISO9001, ISO13485 AM metal powders from

More information

SSI Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometers AA-6300 Series Consumables

SSI Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometers AA-6300 Series Consumables SSI-6300-08-16 Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometers AA-6300 Series Consumables Contents AA-6300... 3 Burner ASSY... 3 Drain ASSY... 3 Maintenance parts... 4 ASC-6100... 5 Maintenance Parts... 6 ASK-6100...

More information

11.3 The analysis of electron diffraction patterns

11.3 The analysis of electron diffraction patterns 11.3 The analysis of electron diffraction patterns 277 diameter) Ewald reflecting sphere, the extension of the reciprocal lattice nodes and the slight buckling of the thin foil specimens all of which serve

More information

Sputtering Targets for Microelectronics. Sputtering Targets for Semiconductor Applications

Sputtering Targets for Microelectronics. Sputtering Targets for Semiconductor Applications Sputtering Targets for Microelectronics Sputtering Targets for Semiconductor Applications Umicore Thin Film Products Umicore Thin Film Products, a globally active business unit within the Umicore Group,

More information

CH445/545 Winter 2008

CH445/545 Winter 2008 CH445/545 Winter 2008 Assignment # 1 - due 01/18/08 60 total points SHOW ALL WORKING FOR FULL CREDIT, ANSWERS WITHOUT WORKING WILL BE PENALIZED! 1. Text Ch. 1 # 2 "Calculate the size of the largest sphere

More information

Sorting and Drying Code Price Unit. Sorting and Boxing of Samples, received as pulps SORTBOX 0.00 Sample

Sorting and Drying Code Price Unit. Sorting and Boxing of Samples, received as pulps SORTBOX 0.00 Sample Sample Preparation Sorting and Drying Sorting and Boxing of Samples, received as pulps SORTBOX 0.00 Sample Sorting and Drying of Samples, prior to preparation SORTDRY 0.00 Sample Reporting of Sample Weight,

More information

CRYSTAL LATTICE. Defining lattice: Mathematical construct; ideally infinite arrangement of points in space.

CRYSTAL LATTICE. Defining lattice: Mathematical construct; ideally infinite arrangement of points in space. CRYSTAL LATTICE How to form a crystal? 1. Define the structure of the lattice 2. Define the lattice constant 3. Define the basis Defining lattice: Mathematical construct; ideally infinite arrangement of

More information

Table of Contents. Quality Management LIMS System... Customer Services...

Table of Contents. Quality Management LIMS System... Customer Services... 2013 Price List Inside Front Inside Back 26 Table of Contents Quality Management LIMS System... Customer Services... MINING SERVICES... Metallurgical Sample Receiving... Sample Pickup... Sample Submittal...

More information

Ch 12 End of Chapter - Study Questions

Ch 12 End of Chapter - Study Questions Ch 12 End of Chapter - Study Questions Multiple Choice Identify the letter of the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. All atoms of actinides a. are radioactive. b. have

More information

WHERE SHOULD ALUMINUM GO IN THE PERIODIC TABLE?.pdf

WHERE SHOULD ALUMINUM GO IN THE PERIODIC TABLE?.pdf Laval University From the SelectedWorks of Fathi Habashi November, 2008 WHERE SHOULD ALUMINUM GO IN THE PERIODIC TABLE?.pdf Fathi Habashi Available at: https://works.bepress.com/fathi_habashi/175/ WHERE

More information

Phase Transitions Module γ-2: VSM study of Curie Temperatures 1 Instructor: Silvija Gradečak

Phase Transitions Module γ-2: VSM study of Curie Temperatures 1 Instructor: Silvija Gradečak 3.014 Materials Laboratory November 13 th 18 th, 2006 Lab week 3 Phase Transitions Module γ-2: VSM study of Curie Temperatures 1 Instructor: Silvija Gradečak Objectives: a) Understand magnetic and thermal

More information

Chem 253, UC, Berkeley. Chem 253, UC, Berkeley

Chem 253, UC, Berkeley. Chem 253, UC, Berkeley 1 2 Theorem: For any family of lattice planes separated by distance d, there are reciprocal lattice vectors perpendicular to the planes, the shortest being 2 /d. Orientation of plane is determined by a

More information

CHAPTER 2. Structural Issues of Semiconductors

CHAPTER 2. Structural Issues of Semiconductors CHAPTER 2 Structural Issues of Semiconductors OUTLINE 1.0 Energy & Packing 2.0 Materials & Packing 3.0 Crystal Structures 4.0 Theoretical Density, r 5.0.Polymorphism and Allotropy 6.0 Close - Packed Crystal

More information

Zirconium Oxide X-ray Diffraction Data Processing ByRietveld Analysis Method

Zirconium Oxide X-ray Diffraction Data Processing ByRietveld Analysis Method 2013, TextRoad Publication ISSN 2090-4304 Journal of Basic and Applied Scientific Research www.textroad.com Zirconium Oxide X-ray Diffraction Data Processing ByRietveld Analysis Method Yuswono 1, Nurdin

More information

XRF DRIFT MONITORS DATA CALIBRATION MATERIAL

XRF DRIFT MONITORS DATA CALIBRATION MATERIAL UNIQUE PRODUCTS FROM ONE SOURCE XRF DRIFT MONITORS DATA CALIBRATION MATERIAL KEY FEATURES Monitor Composition The monitors are manufactured as stable fortified glass discs that are used to correct for

More information

9/16/ :30 PM. Chapter 3. The structure of crystalline solids. Mohammad Suliman Abuhaiba, Ph.D., PE

9/16/ :30 PM. Chapter 3. The structure of crystalline solids. Mohammad Suliman Abuhaiba, Ph.D., PE Chapter 3 The structure of crystalline solids 1 Mohammad Suliman Abuhaiba, Ph.D., PE 2 Home Work Assignments HW 1 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 29, 34, 39, 44, 48, 53, 58, 63 Due Sunday 17/9/2015 3 Why study the structure

More information

Core Analysis with the Tracer

Core Analysis with the Tracer BRUKER ELEMENTAL Core Analysis with the Tracer Prepared by: Lee Drake, Senior Application Scientist January 23, 2014 BRUKER ELEMENTAL Key Points OBJECTIVE 3 EXPLORATION 3 DECISION MAKING 3 RECLAMATION

More information

Elements. The periodic table organizes elements by their chemical properties. Main Idea. Key Terms group period nonmetal family metal metalloid

Elements. The periodic table organizes elements by their chemical properties. Main Idea. Key Terms group period nonmetal family metal metalloid Section 3 5B, 5C s The periodic table organizes elements by their chemical properties. Some elements are metals. Some elements are nonmetals or metalloids. Elements Key Terms group period nonmetal family

More information

Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering

Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering 01 Askeland Chap 9/27/05 1:48 PM Page 1 1 Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering 1 4 Steel is often coated with a thin layer of zinc if it is to be used outside. What characteristics do you

More information

ADDITIONAL SCIENCE/CHEMISTRY

ADDITIONAL SCIENCE/CHEMISTRY Surname entre Number andidate Number Other Names 0 GSE 4472/01 S15-4472-01 ADDITIONAL SIENE/EMISTRY EMISTRY 2 FOUNDATION TIER A.M. TURSDAY, 14 May 2015 1 hour For s use Question Maximum Mark Mark Awarded

More information

Lower Cost Higher Performance Graphite for LIBs. Prepared by: Dr. Edward R. Buiel President and CEO Coulometrics, LLC. Date: March 23, 2017

Lower Cost Higher Performance Graphite for LIBs. Prepared by: Dr. Edward R. Buiel President and CEO Coulometrics, LLC. Date: March 23, 2017 Lower Cost Higher Performance Graphite for LIBs Prepared by: Dr. Edward R. Buiel President and CEO Coulometrics, LLC. Date: March 23, 2017 Outline Company overview Review of natural graphite resources

More information

Final Examination. Instructions. Guidelines. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA College of Engineering Department of Materials Science & Engineering

Final Examination. Instructions. Guidelines. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA College of Engineering Department of Materials Science & Engineering UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA College of Engineering Department of Materials Science & Engineering Spring Semester 2006 Professor R. Gronsky MSE 121 Name (Please Print) Final Examination Instructions Please

More information

The contemporary Nickel Cycle

The contemporary Nickel Cycle Center for Industrial Ecology Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies The contemporary Nickel Cycle (selection only) Barbara Reck April 24, 2006 Note The slides shown hereafter only include a selection

More information

osprey metal powders PRODUCT RANGE TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION

osprey metal powders PRODUCT RANGE TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION osprey metal powders PRODUCT RANGE TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION OVERVIEW OF OUR METAL POWDERS The following document contains details of the various Osprey alloy families manufactured by Sandvik. These include

More information

ENERGY AND PACKING. Chapter 3 CRYSTAL STRUCTURE & PROPERTIES MATERIALS AND PACKING METALLIC CRYSTALS ISSUES TO ADDRESS...

ENERGY AND PACKING. Chapter 3 CRYSTAL STRUCTURE & PROPERTIES MATERIALS AND PACKING METALLIC CRYSTALS ISSUES TO ADDRESS... Chapter 3 CRYSTAL STRUCTURE & PROPERTIES ISSUES TO ADDRESS... 1. How do s assemble into solid structures? (For now, focus on metals) ENERGY AND PACKING non dense, random packing bond energy Energy bond

More information

[CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK]

[CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] [CLICK] A major principle of materials science is that PROPERTIES are related to STRUCTURE. A material s structure is only partly described by reporting the composition. You must also report the phases, composition

More information

Properties of Binary Rhodium Alloys

Properties of Binary Rhodium Alloys Properties of Binary Rhodium Alloys By J. R. Handley Johnson Matthey, Materials Technology Division, embley Rhodium has a higher meltingpoint, greater specific strength and better oxidation resistance

More information

7.3 Bonding in Metals > Chapter 7 Ionic and Metallic Bonding. 7.3 Bonding in Metals. 7.1 Ions 7.2 Ionic Bonds and Ionic Compounds

7.3 Bonding in Metals > Chapter 7 Ionic and Metallic Bonding. 7.3 Bonding in Metals. 7.1 Ions 7.2 Ionic Bonds and Ionic Compounds Chapter 7 Ionic and Metallic Bonding 7.1 Ions 7.2 Ionic Bonds and Ionic Compounds 7.3 Bonding in Metals 1 Copyright Pearson Education, Inc., or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. CHEMISTRY & YOU What

More information

INDEX DETAILED. STP292-EB/Jan. 1962

INDEX DETAILED. STP292-EB/Jan. 1962 STP292-EB/Jan. 1962 DETAILED INDEX A Absolute calibration method, 167, 168, 187, 211 Absorption (see also Matrix effect) chemical analysis by, 131 coefficients of, 4, 18, 74, 121 critical energy of, 177

More information

PhysicsAndMathsTutor.com. Pearson Edexcel GCSE Chemistry/Science Unit C1: Chemistry in Our World

PhysicsAndMathsTutor.com. Pearson Edexcel GCSE Chemistry/Science Unit C1: Chemistry in Our World Write your name here Surname Other names Pearson Edexcel GCSE Centre Number Chemistry/Science Unit C1: Chemistry in Our World Candidate Number Thursday 19 May 2016 Morning Time: 1 hour You must have: Calculator,

More information

1.10 Close packed structures cubic and hexagonal close packing

1.10 Close packed structures cubic and hexagonal close packing 1.9 Description of crystal structures The most common way for describing crystal structure is to refer the structure to the unit cell. The structure is given by the size and shape of the cell and the position

More information

Chemistry Data Booklet Access 3 and Intermediate 1

Chemistry Data Booklet Access 3 and Intermediate 1 Chemistry Data Booklet Access 3 and Intermediate 1 For use in National Qualification Courses leading to the 2007 examinations and beyond. Published date: January 2007 Publication code: BB3572 ISBN: 978

More information

Model Practice Test-2. Chemistry Unit 3b: synoptic test

Model Practice Test-2. Chemistry Unit 3b: synoptic test Model Practice Test-2 University of London AS level Examinations Chemistry Unit 3b: synoptic test Index Number Name Advance Level Subject code: 6243.b Time: 1 hour Instruction to the candidates In the

More information

Chemistry/Science Unit C1: Chemistry in Our World

Chemistry/Science Unit C1: Chemistry in Our World Write your name here Surname Other names Edexcel GCSE Centre Number Chemistry/Science Unit C1: Chemistry in Our World Candidate Number Tuesday 5 March 2013 Morning Time: 1 hour You must have: Calculator,

More information

Certificate of Analysis

Certificate of Analysis Certificate of Analysis First issued: September 2010 Version: September 2010 GTS-2a Certified Reference Material for a Gold Ore Mill Tailings Table 1 GTS-2a Certified Values Within-lab Between-labs 95%

More information

SEMASPEC Test Method for Metallurgical Analysis for Gas Distribution System Components

SEMASPEC Test Method for Metallurgical Analysis for Gas Distribution System Components SEMASPEC Test Method for Metallurgical Analysis for Gas Distribution System Components Technology Transfer 91060574B-STD and the logo are registered service marks of, Inc. 1996, Inc. SEMASPEC Test Method

More information

Packing of atoms in solids

Packing of atoms in solids MME131: Lecture 6 Packing of atoms in solids A. K. M. B. Rashid Professor, Department of MME BUET, Dhaka Today s topics Atomic arrangements in solids Points, directions and planes in unit cell References:

More information

Technical Report 2 National Science Foundation Grant DMR Metals Program. Xiangyu Yin

Technical Report 2 National Science Foundation Grant DMR Metals Program. Xiangyu Yin Technical Report 2 National Science Foundation Grant DMR 09-04096 Metals Program Indium solubility in α-gallium and gallium-indium eutectic alloys studied using PAC by Xiangyu Yin August 2011 Hyperfine

More information