New Phases and Dissociation-Recombination of Hydrogen Deuteride to 3.4 Megabar
arXiv:1510.05686 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.116.145501
Abstract
We present infrared absorption studies of solid hydrogen deuteride to pressures as high as 3.4 megabar in a diamond anvil cell and temperatures in the range 5 to 295 K. Above 198 GPa the sample transforms to a mixture of HD ,H2 and D2, interpreted as a process of dissociation and recombination. Three new phases-lines are observed, two of which differ remarkably from those of the high-pressure homonuclear species, but none are metallic. The time-dependent spectral changes are analyzed to determine the molecular concentrations as a function of time; the nucleon exchange achieves steady state concentrations in ~20 hours at ~200 GPa.
arXiv comment11 pages, 4 figures, submitted
References in corpus (7)
- An Old Disk That Can Still Form a Planetary System
- Density functional theory study of phase IV of solid hydrogen
- A High Deuterium Abundance at z=0.7
- Quantum Monte Carlo study of the phase diagram of solid molecular hydrogen at extreme pressures
- Quantum simulation of low-temperature metallic liquid hydrogen
- Proton Transfer in Phase IV of Solid Hydrogen and Deuterium
- Spitzer observations of hydrogen deuteride
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Nature of the Metallization Transition in Solid Hydrogen
- Thermodynamic anomalies and three distinct liquid-liquid transitions in warm dense liquid hydrogen
- The role of van der Waals and exchange interactions in high-pressure solid hydrogen
- A simple thermodynamic model for the hydrogen phase diagram
- Infrared Peak-Splitting from phonon localization in Solid Hydrogen
- Understanding high pressure hydrogen with a hierarchical machine-learned potential
- Structures of solid hydrogen at 300K
- Towards the same line of liquid-liquid phase transition of dense hydrogen from various theoretical predictions
- Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy as a dynamical structural probe of high pressure hydrogen
- Candidate structure for the H-PRE phase of solid hydrogen
- 373 K Superconductors