Search results for "Amorphous metal"

showing 5 items of 25 documents

ARE AMORPHOUS ALLOYS SUITABLE AS A STORAGE MATRIX FOR FISSION PRODUCT KRYPTON ?

1980

Nuclear fission productMatrix (mathematics)Amorphous metalchemistryChemical engineeringKryptonGeneral EngineeringMineralogychemistry.chemical_elementLe Journal de Physique Colloques
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Chalcogen adsorption and surface magnetism

2000

Abstract Investigations concerning the electronic and magnetic properties of oxygen and sulfur adsorbed on magnetized surfaces were carried out by means of angle and spin resolving photoelectron spectroscopy. Iron(110), a polycrystalline iron alloy, and an amorphous metallic glass (Fe 79 B 16 Si 5 ) served as ferromagnetic substrates. Exchange splittings of the O 2p and S 3p derived levels could be detected, demonstrating a magnetic coupling between the chemisorbate and iron. This observation presents a prerequisite for an induced magnetic moment within the adsorbate overlayer. For sulfur an adsorbate-induced structure only in the minority spin channel near the Fermi level was observed whic…

RadiationMaterials scienceAmorphous metalMagnetic momentCondensed matter physicsMagnetismAlloyInorganic chemistryFermi levelengineering.materialCondensed Matter PhysicsAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsOverlayerAmorphous solidCondensed Matter::Materials Sciencesymbols.namesakeFerromagnetismengineeringsymbolsPhysics::Chemical PhysicsPhysical and Theoretical ChemistrySpectroscopyJournal of Electron Spectroscopy and Related Phenomena
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Short range ordering and phase separation in rapidly quenched Ni80 57Fe1P19 amorphous alloys solution treated at different temperatures

1990

Abstract  Electrochemical measurements and Mossbauer spectroscopy were used to study a rapidly quenched Ni80 57Fe1P19 amorphous alloy solution treated between 920 and 1500 °C. Different short range orderings were shown in amorphous alloys solution treated at different temperatures. This finding can be associated with phase separation occurring in the liquid state. This phase separation can be inherited in slightly relaxed amorphous state.

Range (particle radiation)Materials scienceAmorphous metalMössbauer effectHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisMetallurgyPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthAnalytical chemistryPollutionTernary alloyAnalytical ChemistryAmorphous solidLiquid stateNuclear Energy and EngineeringMössbauer spectroscopyRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingSpectroscopyJournal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry Letters
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Superconductivity of Glassy Metals

2005

SuperconductivityAmorphous metalMaterials scienceCondensed matter physicsSuperconducting transition temperature
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Electromagnetic behaviour of superconductive amorphous metals

2005

The penetration depth of the magnetic field into an amorphous superconductor is calculated. The ratio of the London penetration depth δL to the electron free path le under zero temperature is above unity for almost all amorphous metals. That is why pure metals, in a superconducting state, change from type I superconductors to type II superconductors during the crystalline–amorphous transition.

SuperconductivityMaterials scienceAmorphous metalCondensed matter physicsMean free pathLondon penetration depthCondensed Matter PhysicsCondensed Matter::Disordered Systems and Neural NetworksAmorphous solidCondensed Matter::Materials ScienceMeissner effectCondensed Matter::SuperconductivityGeneral Materials SciencePenetration depthType-II superconductorJournal of Physics: Condensed Matter
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