Transactions of the Japan Institute of Metals · 1979 · 70 citations · 23 references
Natural SciencesMaterials SciencePhysicsInorganic ChemistryMetallic MaterialsPhysical ChemistryAlloysCrystal ChemistryHydrogen AtomMetal MaterialsMetalsSolution ChemistryDiffusion Coefficient DeterminationDiffusion In AlloysDiffusion In MetalsHydride FormationMetal HydridesResistivityResistivity MeasurementSolubility
The solid solubility in equilibrium with hydride and the diffusion coefficient of hydrogen around room temperature are determined in pure vanadium and its alloys. Both determinations are made with the resistivity measurement. The solid solubility is increased by the addition of Ti and Zr, slightly increased by Mo, not affected by Nb, Cr or Fe and slightly decreased by Cu. The diffusion coefficient is decreased by Ti and Zr, while other elements investigated have no effect. The effects of Ti and Zr may be due to binding between hydrogen atoms and the solvent atoms in dilute solutions. The H–Ti binding energy is estimated to be about 0.15 eV . The origin of the H–Ti and H–Zr binding is likely to be electronic.
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The diffusion and trapping of hydrogen in steel
R.A. Oriani · Acta Metallurgica · 1970 · 1.7K citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +9
The solubility and trapping of hydrogen in vanadium
Haixia Chang, C. A. Wert · Acta Metallurgica · 1973 · 101 citations