Philosophical Magazine Letters · 2002 · 39 citations · 11 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceCrystal StructureMetallurgyPhase TransformationsAlloysAmorphous MaterialsAmorphous SolidsMetalsPowder MetallurgyPowder ProcessingActivation EnergyAlloyingAmorphous Phase StabilityAnnealingEnergy Storage ApplicationsHydride FormationHydrogen Energy StorageMechanical Alloying
Mechanical alloying of Ti 45 Zr 38 Ni 17 powder mixture forms an amorphous phase, but subsequent annealing causes the formation of an icosahedral ( i ) phase. The maximum hydrogen concentration that can be loaded at 573K at a hydrogen pressure of 3.8MPa is the same (\[H]/\[M] 1.5) for the amorphous and i -phase powders. With hydrogenation, the i -phase is almost stable, forming no hydrides, whereas the amorphous phase transforms to a fcc hydride. The activation energy for hydrogen desorption for the i -phase is about 127kJmol -1, which is lower than that for the amorphous phase, suggesting that the i -phase powder may have better properties for hydrogen-storage applications.
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Reaction Kinetics in Differential Thermal Analysis
H.E. Kissinger · Analytical Chemistry · 1957 · 13K citations
Structure of Rapidly Quenched Al-Mn
Peter A. Bancel, Paul A. Heiney, Peter W. Stephens et al. · Physical Review Letters · 1985 · 647 citations
Hydrogenation of titanium-based quasicrystals
Ann M. Viano, R. M. Stroud, P. C. Gibbons et al. · Physical review. B, Condensed matter · 1995 · 116 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +16