Use of fcc Metals as Internal Temperature Standards in X-Ray Diffraction
- 1 April 1970
- journal article
- Published by AIP Publishing in Journal of Applied Physics
- Vol. 41 (5) , 2235-2240
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1659193
Abstract
A clear pattern of systematic error is found in thermal expansion values for Al, Ag, and Au commonly recommended and used as internal references for temperature determination in x-ray diffraction. Evidence comes from a critical analysis of the literature, including several studies of temperature measurement errors in powder cameras, and from new calibration of a thermometer used previously in precise lattice and length expansion studies. Necessary changes in the commonly accepted values for expansion of Pt and MgO are implied.This publication has 15 references indexed in Scilit:
- A high temperature X-ray diffractometer for operation up to 2500 CJournal of Scientific Instruments, 1966
- The axial expansions of BeO between room temperature and 1700°CActa Crystallographica, 1965
- Precise Temperature Measurement in Debye-Scherrer Specimens at Elevated TemperaturesJournal of the American Ceramic Society, 1965
- A high temperature attachment for an X-ray diffractometer for precision lattice parameter measurementsJournal of Scientific Instruments, 1965
- Direct Melting-Point Calibration of a High-Temperature X-Ray CameraReview of Scientific Instruments, 1963
- Measurements of Equilibrium Vacancy Concentrations in AluminumPhysical Review B, 1960
- The temperature calibration of a high temperature X-ray diffraction cameraJournal of Scientific Instruments, 1956
- The measurement of specimen temperature in a high temperature X-ray powder cameraJournal of Scientific Instruments, 1955
- Untersuchung der Wärmeausdehnung von einigen Metallen und Legierungen mit einem verbesserten DilatometerArchiv für das Eisenhüttenwesen, 1941
- A high-temperature Debye-Scherrer camera, and its application to the study of the lattice spacing of silverProceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1938