Self-diffusion and Impurity Diffusion in Pure Metals

Handbook of Experimental Data

By
  • Gerhard Neumann, Freie Universitat, Institut fur Physikalische Chemie, Berlin, Germany
  • Cornelis Tuijn, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Audience
Scientists working in the field of metallurgy as well as material design engineers and materials specifiers.

Included in series
Pergamon Materials Series

Hardbound, 360 Pages

Published: September 2008

Imprint: Pergamon

ISBN: 978-1-85617-511-1

Contents

  • 0 Introduction 0.1 Experimental techniques0.1.1 Radio tracer techniques0.1.2 Non-radioactive methods0.1.3 Interdiffusion0.1.4 Comparison of the experimental methods0.2 Interpretation of the diffusion investigations0.3 Instructions for the use of Tables List of abbreviations1 Self-diffusion and impurity diffusion in group I metals1.1 Lithium1.2 Sodium1.3 Potassium1.4 Copper1.5 Silver1.6 Gold2 Self-diffusion and impurity diffusion in group II metals2.1 Beryllium2.2 Magnesium2.3 Calcium2.4 Zinc2.5 Cadmium3 Self-diffusion and impurity diffusion in group III metals3.1 Scandium3.2 Yttrium3.3 Lanthanium3.4 Aluminum3.5 Indium3.6 Thallium4 Self-diffusion and impurity diffusion in group IV metals4.1 Titanium4.2 Zirconium4.3 Hafnium 4.4 Tin4.5 Lead5 Self-diffusion and impurity diffusion in group V metals5.1 Vanadium5.2 Niobium5.3 Tantalum5.4 Antimony6 Self-diffusion and impurity diffusion in group VI metals6.1 Chromium6.2 Molybdenum6.3 Tungsten7 Diffusion in group VII metals Manganese, rhenium8 Self-diffusion and impurity diffusion in group VIII metals8.1 Iron8.2 Cobalt8.3 Iridium8.4 Nickel8.5 Palladium8.6 Platinum9 Self-diffusion and impurity diffusion in rare earth metals9.1 Cerium9.2 Praseodymium9.3 Neodymium, europium, gadolinium, erbium, ytterbium10 Self-diffusion and impurity diffusion in actinide metals10.1 Thorium10.2 Uranium10.3 Plutonium

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