Structural studies of glassy and crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds

Kotkata, M. F. ; Nouh, S. A. ; Farkas, L. ; Radwan, M. M.
Springer
Published 1992
ISSN:
1573-4803
Source:
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
Topics:
Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science, Production Engineering, Mining and Metallurgy, Traffic Engineering, Precision Mechanics
Notes:
Abstract X-ray diffraction studies revealed that the compositional dependence of the glassy structure of the binary selenium-sulphur system conforms to and can be explained by structure variations in corresponding crystalline compounds. For up to ∼28% S, sulphur atoms are accommodated in the structure based on the selenium matrix and distorting it. As the percentage of sulphur reaches 50%, complete phase transitions take place. The discontinuity observed in the lattice parameters of crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds is interpreted in terms of the interatomic and inter-molecular forces. The crystallization process of the sample SSe20 was studied, where sulphur clusters were likely to be formed during the growth of selenium crystals, but sulphur atoms were accommodated in the fully crystalline selenium matrix so that no sulphur phase was formed.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798296737717157888
autor Kotkata, M. F.
Nouh, S. A.
Farkas, L.
Radwan, M. M.
autorsonst Kotkata, M. F.
Nouh, S. A.
Farkas, L.
Radwan, M. M.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/BF01107205
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLM19463907X
issn 1573-4803
journal_name Journal of materials science
materialart 1
notes Abstract X-ray diffraction studies revealed that the compositional dependence of the glassy structure of the binary selenium-sulphur system conforms to and can be explained by structure variations in corresponding crystalline compounds. For up to ∼28% S, sulphur atoms are accommodated in the structure based on the selenium matrix and distorting it. As the percentage of sulphur reaches 50%, complete phase transitions take place. The discontinuity observed in the lattice parameters of crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds is interpreted in terms of the interatomic and inter-molecular forces. The crystallization process of the sample SSe20 was studied, where sulphur clusters were likely to be formed during the growth of selenium crystals, but sulphur atoms were accommodated in the fully crystalline selenium matrix so that no sulphur phase was formed.
package_name Springer
publikationsjahr_anzeige 1992
publikationsjahr_facette 1992
publikationsjahr_intervall 8009:1990-1994
publikationsjahr_sort 1992
publisher Springer
reference 27 (1992), S. 1785-1794
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Kotkata, M. F.
Nouh, S. A.
Farkas, L.
Radwan, M. M.
shingle_author_2 Kotkata, M. F.
Nouh, S. A.
Farkas, L.
Radwan, M. M.
shingle_author_3 Kotkata, M. F.
Nouh, S. A.
Farkas, L.
Radwan, M. M.
shingle_author_4 Kotkata, M. F.
Nouh, S. A.
Farkas, L.
Radwan, M. M.
shingle_catch_all_1 Kotkata, M. F.
Nouh, S. A.
Farkas, L.
Radwan, M. M.
Structural studies of glassy and crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds
Abstract X-ray diffraction studies revealed that the compositional dependence of the glassy structure of the binary selenium-sulphur system conforms to and can be explained by structure variations in corresponding crystalline compounds. For up to ∼28% S, sulphur atoms are accommodated in the structure based on the selenium matrix and distorting it. As the percentage of sulphur reaches 50%, complete phase transitions take place. The discontinuity observed in the lattice parameters of crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds is interpreted in terms of the interatomic and inter-molecular forces. The crystallization process of the sample SSe20 was studied, where sulphur clusters were likely to be formed during the growth of selenium crystals, but sulphur atoms were accommodated in the fully crystalline selenium matrix so that no sulphur phase was formed.
1573-4803
15734803
Springer
shingle_catch_all_2 Kotkata, M. F.
Nouh, S. A.
Farkas, L.
Radwan, M. M.
Structural studies of glassy and crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds
Abstract X-ray diffraction studies revealed that the compositional dependence of the glassy structure of the binary selenium-sulphur system conforms to and can be explained by structure variations in corresponding crystalline compounds. For up to ∼28% S, sulphur atoms are accommodated in the structure based on the selenium matrix and distorting it. As the percentage of sulphur reaches 50%, complete phase transitions take place. The discontinuity observed in the lattice parameters of crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds is interpreted in terms of the interatomic and inter-molecular forces. The crystallization process of the sample SSe20 was studied, where sulphur clusters were likely to be formed during the growth of selenium crystals, but sulphur atoms were accommodated in the fully crystalline selenium matrix so that no sulphur phase was formed.
1573-4803
15734803
Springer
shingle_catch_all_3 Kotkata, M. F.
Nouh, S. A.
Farkas, L.
Radwan, M. M.
Structural studies of glassy and crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds
Abstract X-ray diffraction studies revealed that the compositional dependence of the glassy structure of the binary selenium-sulphur system conforms to and can be explained by structure variations in corresponding crystalline compounds. For up to ∼28% S, sulphur atoms are accommodated in the structure based on the selenium matrix and distorting it. As the percentage of sulphur reaches 50%, complete phase transitions take place. The discontinuity observed in the lattice parameters of crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds is interpreted in terms of the interatomic and inter-molecular forces. The crystallization process of the sample SSe20 was studied, where sulphur clusters were likely to be formed during the growth of selenium crystals, but sulphur atoms were accommodated in the fully crystalline selenium matrix so that no sulphur phase was formed.
1573-4803
15734803
Springer
shingle_catch_all_4 Kotkata, M. F.
Nouh, S. A.
Farkas, L.
Radwan, M. M.
Structural studies of glassy and crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds
Abstract X-ray diffraction studies revealed that the compositional dependence of the glassy structure of the binary selenium-sulphur system conforms to and can be explained by structure variations in corresponding crystalline compounds. For up to ∼28% S, sulphur atoms are accommodated in the structure based on the selenium matrix and distorting it. As the percentage of sulphur reaches 50%, complete phase transitions take place. The discontinuity observed in the lattice parameters of crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds is interpreted in terms of the interatomic and inter-molecular forces. The crystallization process of the sample SSe20 was studied, where sulphur clusters were likely to be formed during the growth of selenium crystals, but sulphur atoms were accommodated in the fully crystalline selenium matrix so that no sulphur phase was formed.
1573-4803
15734803
Springer
shingle_title_1 Structural studies of glassy and crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds
shingle_title_2 Structural studies of glassy and crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds
shingle_title_3 Structural studies of glassy and crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds
shingle_title_4 Structural studies of glassy and crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds
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timestamp 2024-05-06T09:56:51.887Z
titel Structural studies of glassy and crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds
titel_suche Structural studies of glassy and crystalline selenium-sulphur compounds
topic ZL
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