Publication | Closed Access
Formation of an amorphous metallic hydride by reaction of hydrogen with crystalline intermetallic compounds—A new method of synthesizing metallic glasses
331
Citations
5
References
1983
Year
EngineeringX-ray Diffraction PatternsGlass MaterialAmorphous Metallic HydrideSolid-state ChemistryChemistryAmorphous MaterialsCrystal FormationMaterials ScienceCrystal MaterialCatalysisHydrogenCrystallographyMicrostructureAmorphous MetalNoncrystalline Metallic HydridesSolid State ReactionCondensed Matter PhysicsApplied PhysicsAmorphous SolidAlloy PhaseMetallic Glasses
Noncrystalline metallic hydrides can be formed from certain crystalline Zr3Rh intermetallic phases by hydrogenation. X-ray diffraction patterns, density measurements, and superconducting properties confirmed the transition from the crystalline to the amorphous phase by this solid state reaction. The transition can be explained in terms of a ‘‘chemical frustration’’ effect.
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