Effect of Very High Pressure on the Structure of Some hcp Metals and Alloys
- 11 February 1966
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 142 (2), 392-399
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrev.142.392
Abstract
The effect of pressure up to several hundred kilobars has been measured on the lattice parameters of a number of hcp metals and alloys including magnesium and six dilute alloys, cadmium and two alloys, two alloys of silver with indium and two with antimony, and the rare-earth metals holmium, erbium, and thulium. For magnesium and its alloys the x-ray data combined with resistance data give rather clear evidence for a transition at high pressure from hcp to dhcp (ABABAB···to ABACABAC···). Electrical resistance measurements on pure cadmium indicate a similar event. No transition is noted for the cadmium alloys. All four silver alloys underwent a similar transition at high pressure. The rare earths show a high-pressure transition accompanied by an increase in the lattice parameter with increasing pressure, which may be related to those appearing in the group II metals and the silver alloys.
Keywords
This publication has 17 references indexed in Scilit:
- Effect of High Pressures on the Compressibilities of Seven Crystals Having the NaCl or CsCl StructureThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1965
- Compressibility of Cadmium and Zinc to 100 kbarJournal of Applied Physics, 1965
- The effect of pressure on the resistance and lattice parameters of cadmium and zincJournal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids, 1965
- Effect of Pressure on the Volume and Lattice Parameters of MagnesiumPhysical Review B, 1964
- Apparatus for X-Ray Measurements at Very High PressureReview of Scientific Instruments, 1964
- Effect of Temperature and Pressure on the Electrical Resistance of Four Alkaline Earth MetalsPhysical Review B, 1963
- Temperature Dependence of Lattice Parameters for Gd, Dy, and HoPhysical Review B, 1963
- High Pressure Electrical Resistance Cell, and Calibration Points above 100 KilobarsReview of Scientific Instruments, 1961
- A Theory of the Deviation from Close Packing in Hexagonal Metal CrystalsPhysical Review B, 1953
- Applications of the Bloch theory to the study of alloys and of the properties of bismuthProceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1934