Mechanical Relaxation of interstitials in Irradiated Metals [electronic resource] /
edited by Karl-Heinz Robrock.
- Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1990.
- VIII, 108 p. online resource.
- Springer Tracts in Modern Physics 118, 118 0081-3869 ; .
- Springer Tracts in Modern Physics 118, 118 .
Theoretical Background -- Experimental Techniques -- Experimental Results for Pure Metals -- Experimental Results for Dilute Alloys -- Radiation-Induced Segregation -- Conclusions.
Intrinsic point defects due to high energy particle irradiation are studied in terms of anelastic principles and experimental techniques. A critical assessment of available data on binding and diffusion energies of self-interstitials and self-interstitial solute atom complexes is given. New results are presented for the elastic aftereffect of self-interstitials and caging motions, i.e., localized diffusion of metallic interstitial atoms. A novel point discussed is how the design of torsion pendulum and vibrating reed devices are affected by in situ irradiations with electrons. The dynamics of elastic dipoles are outlined and supplemented by the results of computer simulations.
9783540461562
10.1007/BFb0045983 doi
Physics.
Chemistry, Physical organic.
Condensed matter.
Surfaces (Physics).
Physics.
Condensed Matter.
Physical Chemistry.
Characterization and Evaluation of Materials.
Renewable Energy Sources.
QC173.45-173.458
530.41
Theoretical Background -- Experimental Techniques -- Experimental Results for Pure Metals -- Experimental Results for Dilute Alloys -- Radiation-Induced Segregation -- Conclusions.
Intrinsic point defects due to high energy particle irradiation are studied in terms of anelastic principles and experimental techniques. A critical assessment of available data on binding and diffusion energies of self-interstitials and self-interstitial solute atom complexes is given. New results are presented for the elastic aftereffect of self-interstitials and caging motions, i.e., localized diffusion of metallic interstitial atoms. A novel point discussed is how the design of torsion pendulum and vibrating reed devices are affected by in situ irradiations with electrons. The dynamics of elastic dipoles are outlined and supplemented by the results of computer simulations.
9783540461562
10.1007/BFb0045983 doi
Physics.
Chemistry, Physical organic.
Condensed matter.
Surfaces (Physics).
Physics.
Condensed Matter.
Physical Chemistry.
Characterization and Evaluation of Materials.
Renewable Energy Sources.
QC173.45-173.458
530.41