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1.
J Phys Condens Matter ; 35(46)2023 Aug 29.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37557891

RESUMEN

Neutron diffraction in combination with isotopic substitution on the zero-scatterer62Ni4363Cu57shows indications for chemical short-range order in the stable liquid as evidenced by oscillations in the concentration-concentration structure factorSCC(q). This points towards a non-ideal solution behavior of Ni-Cu contrary to common believe but in agreement with measurements of free enthalpy of mixing. The temperature dependence ofSCCat small momentum transfer provides evidence of critical compositional fluctuations in Ni43Cu57melts.

2.
J Phys Condens Matter ; 33(26)2021 May 26.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33853046

RESUMEN

Phase formation and evolution was investigated in the CaO-SiO2system in the range of 70-80 mol% CaO. The samples were container-less processed in an aerodynamic levitation system and crystallization was followedin situby synchrotron x-ray diffraction at the beamline P21.1 at the German electron synchrotron (DESY). Modification changes of di- and tricalcium silicate were observed and occurred at lower temperatures than under equilibrium conditions. Despite deep sample undercooling, no metastable phase formation was observed within the measurement timescale of 1 s. For the given cooling rates ranging from 300 K s-1to about 1 K s-1, no decomposition of tricalcium silicate was observed. No differences in phase evolution were observed between reducing and oxidizing conditions imposed by the levitation gas (Ar and Ar + O2). We demonstrate that this setup has great potential to follow crystallization in refractory oxide liquidsin situ. For sub-second primary phase formation faster detection and for polymorph detection adjustments in resolution have to be implemented.

3.
J Phys Condens Matter ; 33(24)2021 May 14.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33827060

RESUMEN

The short-range order in liquid Si, Ge and binary Six-Ge1-xalloys (x= 0.25, 0.50, 0.75) was studied by x-ray diffraction and reverse Monte Carlo simulations. Experiments were performed in the normal and supercooled liquid states by using the containerless technique of aerodynamic levitation with CO2laser heating, enabling deeper supercooling of liquid Si and Si-Ge alloys than previously reported. The local atomic structure of liquid Si and Ge resembles theß-tin structure. The first coordination numbers of about 6 for all compositions are found to be independent of temperature indicating the supercooled liquids studied retain this high-density liquid (HDL) structure. However, there is evidence of developing local tetrahedral ordering, as manifested by a shoulder on the right side of the first peak inS(Q) which becomes more prominent with increasing supercooling. This result is potentially indicative of a continuous transition from the stable HDLß-tin (high pressure) phase, towards a metastable low-density liquid phase, reminiscent of the diamond (ambient pressure) structure.

4.
Heliyon ; 5(7): e02049, 2019 Jul.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31372532

RESUMEN

Liquid ZrO2 is one of the most important materials involved in severe accident analysis of a light-water reactor. Despite its importance, the physical properties of liquid ZrO2 are scarcely reported. In particular, there are no experimental reports on the viscosity of liquid ZrO2. This is mainly due to the technical difficulties involved in the measurement of thermo-physical properties of liquid ZrO2, which has an extremely high melting point. To address this problem, an aerodynamic levitation technique was used in this study. The density of liquid ZrO2 was calculated from its mass and volume, estimated based on the recorded image of the sample. The viscosity was measured by a droplet oscillation technique. The density and viscosity of liquid ZrO2 at temperatures ranging from 2753 K to 3273 K, and 3170 K-3471 K, respectively, were successfully evaluated. The density of liquid ZrO2 was found to be 4.7 g/cm 3 at its melting point of 2988 K and decreased linearly with increasing temperature, and the viscosity of liquid ZrO2 was 13 mPa at its melting point.

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