The Measurement of the Lattice Expansions and Debye Temperatures of Titanium and Silver by X-ray Methods
- 1 November 1959
- journal article
- Published by IOP Publishing in Proceedings of the Physical Society
- Vol. 74 (5) , 609-615
- https://doi.org/10.1088/0370-1328/74/5/314
Abstract
A high temperature diffractometer has been used to determine the lattice spacing-temperature relations for both α- and β-titanium. For α-titanium, the mean coefficients of thermal expansion over the temperature range 0-600°C are 9.55 x 10-6 deg-1 for the a spacing, and 10.65 x 10-6 deg-1 for the c spacing; for β-titanium, the mean expansion coefficient over the temperature range 900-1070°C is about 12.0 x 10-6 deg-1. The temperature variation of the (peak) intensities of diffracted powder lines for silver is in agreement with Debye-Waller theory, after applying a correction due to Paskin, and corresponds to a Debye temperature of 197°k. Corresponding results for α-titanium indicate that the Debye temperrature is about 270° ± 30°k. Analysis of the line shapes of cold-worked titanium indicates an appreciable density of basal plane stacking fault.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- High-temperature X-ray diffractometerJournal of Scientific Instruments, 1959
- Experimental Study of Effect of Crystallite Size Statistics on X-Ray Diffractometer IntensitiesJournal of Applied Physics, 1959
- Line broadening in cold-worked zirconiumActa Metallurgica, 1958
- A reformulation of the temperature dependence of the Debye characteristic temperature and its effect on Debye–Waller theoryActa Crystallographica, 1957
- The measurement of growth and deformation faulting in hexagonal cobaltActa Crystallographica, 1956
- Atomic Heats of Copper, Silver, and Gold from 1°K to 5°KPhysical Review B, 1955
- Deformation mechanisms in titanium at elevated temperaturesActa Metallurgica, 1953
- The Specific Heats of Several Metals between 1.8° and 4.2°KPhysical Review B, 1952
- Theory of the Effect of Temperature on the Reflection of X-Rays by Crystals. III. High Temperatures. Allotropic CrystalsPhysical Review B, 1936