Antisite disorder and phase segregation in MnNiSn
arXiv:2201.05283 · doi:10.1088/1361-6463/ac4b59
Abstract
A systematic study of crystal structure, local structure, magnetic and transport properties in quenched and temper annealed NiMnSn alloys indicate the formation of MnSn type structural defects caused by an antisite disorder between Mn and Sn occupying the Y and Z sublattices of XYZ Heusler structure. The antisite disorder is caused by the substitution of Ni by Mn at the X sites. On temper annealing, these defects segregate and phase separate into Heusler and MnSn type phases.
References in corpus (7)
- Large zero-field cooled exchange-bias in bulk Mn2PtGa
- Guidelines for understanding cubic manganese-rich Heusler compounds
- Large Noncollinearity and Spin Reorientation in the Novel Mn2RhSn Heusler Magnet
- Local Atomic Structure of Martensitic NiMnGa: An EXAFS Study
- Robust topological Hall effect driven by tunable noncoplanar magnetic state in Mn-Pt-In inverse tetragonal Heusler alloys
- Anti-site disorder and improved functionality of MnNi{\it X} ({\it X}= Al, Ga, In, Sn) inverse Heusler alloys
- Randomly packed NiMnIn and NiMn structural units in off stoichiometric NiMnIn alloys