Physical Review · 1961 · 28 citations · 13 references
Natural SciencesMaterials SciencePhysicsCondensed Matter PhysicsMetallic MaterialsSolid State PhysicsDefects In Electronic MaterialsDopingElectrical ConductivityMetalsNanowiresActivation EnergyAnnealingAnnealing KineticsAnnealing Temperature EffectsImpuritiesImpurity DefectsVacancy ComplexesVacancy-impurity Complexes
The recovery of quenched-in extra resistivity has been studied in thin gold wires, to which atomic concentrations of silver equal to 1.2\ifmmode\times\else\texttimes\fi{}${10}^{\ensuremath{-}3}$ or 1.4\ifmmode\times\else\texttimes\fi{}${10}^{\ensuremath{-}4}$ have been added. Recovery occurs at higher temperatures than for pure specimens, the effective activation energy being larger than 1 ev. The interpretation is that vacancy-impurity complexes are formed, whose binding energy is about 0.3 ev. Evidence of motion of defects at low temperature is also obtained in the case of impure specimens.
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Direct observations of defects in quenched gold
J. Silcox, P. B. Hirsch · Philosophical magazine · 1959 · 430 citations
Quenched-in Lattice Defects in Gold
J.E. Bauerle, J. S. Koehler · Physical Review · 1957 · 253 citations
S. M. MAKIN, Albert H. Rowe, A. D. LeClaire · Proceedings of the Physical Society Section B · 1957 · 133 citations
Interpretation of the Quenching Experiments on Gold
J. S. Koehler, F Seitz, J.E. Bauerle · Physical Review · 1957 · 126 citations
Theory of Vacancy Annealing in Impure Metals
Arthur Damask, G. J. Dienes · Physical Review · 1960 · 81 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +14