Ultrahigh pressure diamond-anvil cell and several semiconductor phase transition pressures in relation to the fixed point pressure scale
- 1 August 1975
- journal article
- research article
- Published by AIP Publishing in Review of Scientific Instruments
- Vol. 46 (8), 973-979
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1134381
Abstract
A diamond‐anvil type optical cell of improved design has produced static pressures in gasketed samples up to 500 kilobar as measured by the ruby fluorescence technique. The ruby R1 line pressure shift is linear to 291 kilobar, and the maximum measured shift is extrapolated to 500 kilobar assuming continued linearity of the pressure dependence. The ultimate pressure capability of this diamond cell has not been established. Transition pressures in the semiconductors Si, ZnSe, ZnS, and GaP measured by the ruby method indicate that the revised 1970 fixed point scale and the ruby (NaCl) scale diverge above 135 kilobar and disagreement may be by as much as a factor of 2 in the 500 kilobar range with the ruby scale defining the lower pressure.Keywords
This publication has 35 references indexed in Scilit:
- Raman scattering and phonon dispersion in Si and GaP at very high pressurePhysical Review B, 1975
- High pressure generation by MASS 3I8−90 type apparatusReview of Scientific Instruments, 1975
- Miniature diamond anvil pressure cell for single crystal x-ray diffraction studiesReview of Scientific Instruments, 1974
- Crystal and molecular structure of CCl4 III: A high pressure polymorph at 10 kbarThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1973
- Pressure Measurement Made by the Utilization of Ruby Sharp-Line LuminescenceScience, 1972
- Polymorphism in Benzene, Naphthalene, and Anthracene at High PressureScience, 1970
- Equations of state and crystal structures of high‐pressure phases of shocked silicates and oxidesReviews of Geophysics, 1969
- Allotropy in Some Rare-Earth Metals at High PressuresScience, 1964
- Crystal Structures at High Pressures of Metallic Modifications of Silicon and GermaniumScience, 1963
- Growth of the Cellular Slime Mold Polysphondylium pallidum in a Simple Nutrient MediumScience, 1963