Interionic potentials for alkali halides
- 14 May 1977
- journal article
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Physics C: Solid State Physics
- Vol. 10 (9), 1395-1412
- https://doi.org/10.1088/0022-3719/10/9/013
Abstract
The authors have developed new potentials describing the short-range interactions between ions in the alkali halides. They have used the measured elastic constants to fix the near-neighbour overlap repulsion and study the second-neighbour potentials. The description of the next-neighbour interactions requires the inclusion of large van der Waals attractions, in general accord with latest estimates of these forces. They have used theoretical estimates of the repulsive part of the second-neighbour interaction and added a variable attractive part to fit the crystal data. The authors have first used a conventional Buckingham potential, but a more flexible form is required to provide a completely coherent picture of these interactions in the whole series of alkali halides.Keywords
This publication has 57 references indexed in Scilit:
- Ion transport and interatomic potentials in the alkaline-earth-fluoride crystalsJournal of Physics C: Solid State Physics, 1977
- Overlap polarization and lattice dynamics of ionic crystalsSolid State Communications, 1975
- Interatomic potentials for krypton and xenonThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1974
- Rigid-ion models of the interionic potential in the alkali halidesJournal of Physics C: Solid State Physics, 1974
- Polarisable models for ionic crystals and the effective many-body interactionPhysica Status Solidi (a), 1974
- Shell model calculations of the energies of formation of point defects in alkaline earth fluoridesJournal of Physics C: Solid State Physics, 1973
- A computational study of the F--F-interionic potentialJournal of Physics C: Solid State Physics, 1972
- Liquid argon: Monte carlo and molecular dynamics calculationsMolecular Physics, 1971
- A Deformable Shell Model for the Alkali HalidesPhysica Status Solidi (b), 1968
- Elastic Constants of LiF from 4.2°K to 300°K by Ultrasonic MethodsPhysical Review B, 1957