Are there stable long-range ordered Fe(1-x)Cr(x) compounds?
arXiv:1009.0510 · doi:10.1063/1.2907337
Abstract
The heat of formation of Fe-Cr alloys undergoes an anomalous change of sign at small Cr concentrations. This observation raises the question whether there are intermetallic phases present in this composition range. Here we report the discovery of several long-range ordered structures that represent ground state phases at zero Kelvin. In particular we have identified a structure at 3.7% Cr with an embedding energy which is 49 meV/Cr atom below the solid solution. This implies there is an effective long-range attractive interaction between Cr atoms. We propose that the structures found in this study complete the low temperature-low Cr region of the phase diagram.
3 pages, 2 figures
Cited by in corpus (7)
- Phase stability of ternary fcc and bcc Fe-Cr-Ni alloys
- Short-range order and precipitation in Fe-rich Fe-Cr alloys: Atomistic off-lattice Monte Carlo simulations
- Simple concentration-dependent pair interaction model for large-scale simulations of Fe-Cr alloys
- A new neutron study of the short range order inversion in FeCr
- The role of interstitial binding in radiation induced segregation in W-Re alloys
- Composition-dependent interatomic potentials: A systematic approach to modelling multicomponent alloys
- Démixtion et ségrégation superficielle dans les alliages fer-chrome