Journal of The Electrochemical Society · 1983 · 20 citations · 0 references
Natural SciencesChemistryMaterials ScienceInorganic ChemistryPhase TransformationsPhysical ChemistryKinetics Of Phase TransformationsMetal SulfidesPhase ChangeSolid-state ReactionsSurface KineticsTransformation MechanismsActivation EnergyCadmium SulfideCrystal Structures Of Metal SulfidesHexagonal SymmetryInterface-mediated TransformationInterfacial Chemistry Of Metal SulfidesPhase Behavior Of Metal SulfidesSurface Chemistry Of Metal Sulfides
The kinetics of cubic→hexagonal transformation of conforms to a second‐order rate equation with an activation energy of ca. 67 kcal/mol. The transformation is enhanced by the addition of of 0.001–0.1 weight ratio with little change of the activation energy. The role of the added is considered to reside, in that makes the movement and rearrangement of atoms in easy as a flux, and that the contact points of particles with provide the starting points of the further phase transformation. The mechanism of this transformation is presumed to be a linear growth process where the cubic‐hexagonal interface moves progressively along the [111] direction of the cubic form.