CORROSION · 1962 · 20 citations · 15 references
Natural SciencesChemistryMaterials ScienceChemical KineticsInorganic ChemistrySurface ScienceHigh-temperature OxidationKinetic ModelingMetal OxidesOxidation-reduction ReactionsRedox ChemistrySurface OxidationConsecutive ReactionsMetal OxidationMetal Surface CharacteristicsOxidation KineticsOxidation MechanismsReaction Rate EquationsSuboxide FormationSurface Chemistry Of Oxidation
The oxidation of tungsten and molybdenum occurs by two consecutive reactions, forming first a suboxide then the trioxide. Tantalum and columbium oxidize by four simultaneous reactions: solution of oxygen in the metal, nucleation and growth of a suboxide phase at the metal surface and two phase boundary processes giving rise to two different modifications of the pentoxide. By assuming that all reactions are first order complex chain reactions, rate equations are formulated giving the rate of oxidation as a function of pressure, temperature and time. Regression rate expressions for the metals tungsten, tantalum and columbium above 700 C are given as dxWdt=3.05×102×10−5,290/TPO21/2; dxTadt=33.2×10−4,000/TPO21/2; and dxCbdt=1.19×10−2,060/TPO21/2, respectively. The rate is expressed in cm/hr, T is in degrees K and PO2 in atmospheres pressure of oxygen. 3.8.4, 2.1.1, 6.3.5, 6.3.16, 6.3.13
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Kinetics of Phase Change. I General Theory
Melvin Avrami · The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1939 · 11.2K citations
Theory of the oxidation of metals
N. Cabrera, N. F. Mott · Reports on Progress in Physics · 1949 · 2.9K citations