학술논문

Bulk diffusion and solubility of silver and nickel in lead, lead-silver and lead-nickel solid solutions
Document Type
Journal Article
Author
Source
Acta Metall.; (United States); 36:3
Subject
36 MATERIALS SCIENCE
75 CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS, SUPERCONDUCTIVITY AND SUPERFLUIDITY
37 INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY ATOMS
SURFACE PROPERTIES
LEAD ALLOYS
NICKEL 63
DIMERS
SILVER 110
BOUNDARY CONDITIONS
CALCULATION METHODS
DIFFUSION
FICK LAWS
SATURATION
SOLID-STATE PLASMA
SOLUBILITY
SOLUTIONS
TEMPERATURE EFFECTS
ALLOYS
BETA DECAY RADIOISOTOPES
BETA-MINUS DECAY RADIOISOTOPES
DAYS LIVING RADIOISOTOPES
DISPERSIONS
EVEN-ODD NUCLEI
INTERMEDIATE MASS NUCLEI
ISOMERIC TRANSITION ISOTOPES
ISOTOPES
MIXTURES
NICKEL ISOTOPES
NUCLEI
ODD-ODD NUCLEI
PLASMA
RADIOISOTOPES
SECONDS LIVING RADIOISOTOPES
SILVER ISOTOPES
YEARS LIVING RADIOISOTOPES 360104* -- Metals & Alloys-- Physical Properties
656001 -- Condensed Matter Physics-- Solid-State Plasma
400201 -- Chemical & Physicochemical Properties
Language
English
Abstract
The results of a study of solubility and bulk diffusion of /sup 110/Ag and /sup 63/Ni in lead, lead-silver and lead-nickel solid solutions in the temperature range 220 to 88/sup 0/C are reported. Owing to the low solubility of silver and nickel in lead, Fick's solution corresponding to the boundary condition of a constant concentration of solute at the surface has been used. Depth profile concentration analysis suggests a fundamental difference between the diffusion mechanisms of silver and nickel. Since silver penetration profiles in pure lead give diffusion coefficients independent of the penetration depth and silver concentration, it is suggested that slight decreases of silver diffusivity in lead-silver solid solutions have no significance. This implies that the interstitial silver atoms do not associate significantly with each other to form Ag-Ag dimers. In contrast, different behaviors of /sup 63/Ni depth profile concentration in pure lead and saturated PbNi solid solutions agree with a Ni-Ni interaction leading to the formation of less mobile dimers near the surface in pure lead.