Results 221 to 230 of about 31,519 (256)

The intermetallic compound Ni3Zr

Journal of the Less Common Metals, 1979
Abstract The intermetallic compound Ni3Zr has been isolated; it is stable at room temperature but decays by a peritectoid reaction at 940 °C according to: 4Ni3Zr → Ni7Zr2 + Ni5Zr2. Ni3Zr is a hexagonal close-packed compound of the Ni3Sn type (D019), space group P6 3 mmc .
C Becle, B Bourniquel, G Develey, M Saillard   +3 more
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Photoeffects in Intermetallic Compounds

Proceedings of the IRE, 1955
The intermetallic semiconductors are classified with respect to their crystal structure and to the place of the component elements in the periodic system. A survey is given of the properties of compounds with the zincblende and fluorite lattice. Photoeffects of individual members of these two groups are discussed. Such phenomena include photoconduction,
H. R. Frederikse, R. Blunt
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Quaternary Intermetallic Compounds

Nature, 1934
INVESTIGATORS of metallic systems by thermal and X-ray methods have found many binary intermetallic compounds ; they have found, however, only a few ternary and no quaternary compounds. If a metal or metals of one class (zinc, tin, cadmium, mercury) reacts in mercury at ordinary temperature with one of another (copper, iron, cobalt, nickel, manganese),
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TERNARY INTERMETALLIC COMPOUNDS

Russian Chemical Reviews, 1960
CONTENTS I. Introduction 364 II. General features of ternary intermetallic compounds 365 III. Ternary Kurnakov phases 366 IV. Ternary intermetallic compounds of normal valency 367 V. Electronic ternary intermetallic compounds 367 VI. Ternary Laves phases 369 VII. Ternary nickel arsenide phases 369 VIII. Ternary interstitial phases 370 IX.
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Hydrides of intermetallic compounds

Applied Physics, 1981
Aspects of the progress over the recent years on hydrides of intermetallic compounds are reviewed with emphasis on structure, stability, solid-state properties, catalysis, and kinetics. Some new routes to an understanding of hydride phenomenology are indicated.
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Spectra of Intermetallic Compounds

Nature, 1928
DURING the last few years it has been established, on the basis of spectroscopic and other evidence, that certain metals, for example, the alkali metals and mercury, are capable of forming di-or poly-atomic molecules in the vapour state. It is also known that the vapours of certain pairs of metals (for example, sodium-potassium, rubidium-caesium, and ...
J. M. WALTER, S. BARRATT
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Intermetallic Compounds and Ferrites

2009
This chapter contains sections titled: MnBi References PtMnSb Heusler Alloy References Non-Garnet Ferrites for Magneto-Optical Recording Media References The Europium Chalcogenides References ]]>
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Ductility in Intermetallic Compounds

Advanced Engineering Materials, 2003
AbstractIntermetallic compounds are comprised of two or more metallic elements, but unlike ordinary metals, they have bonding that is part metallic, part covalent, and part ionic. Because of their mixed bonding, they are often lighter, stronger, stiffer, and more corrosion‐resistant than ordinary metals, particularly at high temperatures.
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Intermetallic rare-earth compounds

Advances in Physics, 1971
Abstract The physical properties of many of the rare-earth intermetallic compounds have been collected together. They are discussed in terms of the role that the magnetic exchange and crystal field interactions play in determining these properties. It is pointed out that in this vast number of materials there is an ideal chance of establishing which of
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Applications of Intermetallic Compounds

MRS Bulletin, 1996
Just what is an intermetallic compound? An intermetallic compound is a true compound of two or more metals that has a distinctive structure in which the metallic constituents are in relatively fixed abundance ratios and are usually ordered on two or more sublattices, each with its own distinct population of atoms. Often substantial or complete disorder
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