Hydrogen absorption in CuTi metallic glasses. I. X-ray diffraction measurements
- 1 October 1985
- journal article
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Physics F: Metal Physics
- Vol. 15 (10) , 2069-2083
- https://doi.org/10.1088/0305-4608/15/10/005
Abstract
The effect of hydrogen absorption on the atomic structures of some CuTi glasses has been investigated by X-ray diffraction. The dependence on composition has been studied using three alloy compositions, Cu0.50Ti0.50, Cu0.58Ti0.42 and Cu0.66Ti0.34, and the influence of loading increasing amounts of hydrogen investigated for the latter two compositions. It is confirmed that these glasses can accept significant quantities of hydrogen to form amorphous hydrides and that the process is limited by a dissociation reaction involving the formation of titanium hydride TiH2 and free copper. Quite characteristic changes in the structure factor are produced by hydrogen loading and these are reflected in definite changes in the radial distribution function, similar to those observed elsewhere for other metallic glass-hydrogen systems. The results obtained in this study are in broad agreement with the conclusions of independent bulk measurements on CuTi-H glasses.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- Hydrogen atom environments in a hydrogenated ZrNi glassJournal of Non-Crystalline Solids, 1984
- The positive Hall coefficients of amorphous transition-metal alloysJournal of Physics F: Metal Physics, 1983
- Proton NMR studies of hydrogen diffusion and electronic structure in crystalline and amorphous titanium-copper hydridesPhysical Review B, 1982
- A comparison of structural measurements of Fe-B metallic glassesJournal of Physics F: Metal Physics, 1982
- The thermoelectric powers and resistivities of amorphous transition metal alloysJournal of Physics F: Metal Physics, 1982
- NMR studies of diffusion in the metallic glassPhysical Review B, 1981
- Hydrides of metallic glass alloysJournal of the Less Common Metals, 1980
- Neutron scattering study of hydrogen vibrations in polycrystal and glassy TiCuHJournal of Physics F: Metal Physics, 1980
- Metallolgraphic Identification and Crystal Symmetry of Titanium HydrideJOM, 1956