The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1966 · 32 citations · 7 references
Natural SciencesChemistryMaterials ScienceInorganic ChemistryPhysical ChemistryThermal AnalysisMass TransferMetalsThermal Properties Of MaterialsBismuth ChemistryEquilibrium Vapor PressureLead ChemistryMass Loss RatesMass Loss StudiesMass-loss DiagnosticsTotal PressureVapor Pressure
The total vapor pressure and mass loss per unit time of lead and bismuth vapor were determined by the torsion—Knudsen-effusion—recoil method. The average molecular weight of bismuth was determined as a function of temperature assuming the presence of a monomer and dimer species. The bismuth vapor composition is approximately 65% Bi2 and 35% Bi in the temperature range of investigation, 850° to 950°K. The average molecular weight of bismuth vapor decreased with increasing temperature. Vapors of lead were found to be monatomic. In addition, the heats of dissociation and vaporization have been determined.
7
<i>Physicochemical Measurements at High Temperatures</i>
J. O’M. Bockris, Jeffery L. White, J. D. MacKenzie et al. · Physics Today · 1960 · 93 citations
Vapor Pressure of Liquid Bismuth
A. T. Aldred, J.N. Pratt · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1963 · 29 citations