physica status solidi (b) · 1962 · 36 citations · 13 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceCondensed Matter PhysicsElectronic MaterialsRadiation PhysicsDefects In Electronic MaterialsMetalsRadiation Damage In MaterialsActivation EnergyDamage RecoveryIrradiation DamageMetal Radiation DamageNeutron Irradiation DamageNeutron Irradiation EffectsRadiation DamageResistivity
Abstract Molybdenum wires were neutron irradiated at liquid nitrogen temperature and subsequently annealed up to 800 °K. The residual resistivity showed two main recovery peaks, one at 130 °K and one at 440 °K, with associated activation energies of 0.40 ± 0.04 eV and 1.23 ± 0.06 eV respectively. The activation energy increases linearly with temperature between 80 °K and 350 °K where in a rather discontinuous way a 0.25 eV higher value is reached, which remains practically constant up to 480 °K. It is suggested that the 1.23 eV stage is basically governed by the same processes as the third annealing stage in the f.c.c. metals.
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Quenched-in Lattice Defects in Gold
J.E. Bauerle, J. S. Koehler · Physical Review · 1957 · 253 citations
Isothermal Annealing Effects in Irradiated Copper
A. W. Overhauser · Physical Review · 1953 · 161 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Science, Electronic Materials +13
Quenching of imperfections in aluminum
Warren DeSorbo, David Turnbull · Acta Metallurgica · 1959 · 113 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +10
Quenching vacancies in aluminium
F. J. Bradshaw, S. Pearson · Philosophical magazine · 1957 · 101 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +5