Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that...

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Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic scale. However, such an idealized solid does not exist. All contain large numbers of various defects or imperfections. The influence of the imperfections is not always adverse. Specific characteristics are fashioned by the introduction of the controlled amount or number of particular defect. Classification of crystalline imperfection : according to the geometry and dimensionality of the defect. Point defect: associated with one or two atomic positions Linear defect: one dimensional defect Interfacial defect or boundaries: two dimensional defect Impurities in solid: as point defect 李李李

Transcript of Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that...

Page 1: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids5-1 Introduction

For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic scale.

However, such an idealized solid does not exist.

All contain large numbers of various defects or imperfections.The influence of the imperfections is not always adverse.

Specific characteristics are fashioned by the introduction of the controlled amount or number of particular defect.

Classification of crystalline imperfection : according to the geometry and dimensionality of the defect.Point defect: associated with one or two atomic positionsLinear defect: one dimensional defect Interfacial defect or boundaries: two dimensional defectImpurities in solid: as point defect

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Page 2: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

5-2 Point Defects in MetalsVacancy (or vacant lattice site)

The simplest of the point defects.

One normally occupied from which an atom is missing

All crystalline solids contain vacancies and, in fact, it is not possible to create such a material that is free of theses defect.

The presence of vacancies increases the entropy (the randomness) of the crystal.

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Page 3: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

The equilibrium number of vacancies N: increase with temperature

N = N exp (-Q/ kT)

N: total number of atomic sitesQ: energy required for the formation of a vacancyK: Boltzmann’s constant (1.38x10-23 J/atom-K or 8.62x10-5 eV/atom-K)

For most metals, the fraction of vacancies N/N just below the melting temperature is on the order of 10-4.One lattice site out of 10000 will be empty.

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Page 4: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

A self-interstitial is an atom from the crystal that is crowed into an interstitial site, a small void space that under ordinary circumstances (環境 ) is not occupied

In metals, a self-interstitial introduces relatively large distortions (扭曲 ) in the surrounding lattice

Because the atom is substantially larger than the interstitial position in which it is situated

The formation of this defect is not highly probable, exist in very small concentration, which are significantly low than the vacancies.

Self-interstitial (自格隙 )

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Page 5: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

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Page 6: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

5-3 Point Defect in CeramicsNaCl: Na or Cl both exist in interstitials and vacancies (Cl in interstitial site is highly improbable)

The anion is relative large, and to fit into a small interstitial position, substantial strains on the surrounding ions must be introduced.

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Page 7: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

Fig 5.3 Frenkel and Schottky Defects in Ionic Solids

Because the atoms exist as charged ions, when defect structures are considered, conditions of electro-neutrality must be maintained

Frenkel Defect: defect involves a cation-vacancy and a cation-interstitial pair. (A cation leaving its normal position and moving into an interstitial site)

Schottky Defect (蕭特基缺陷 ): a cation vacancy-anion vacancy pair(removing one cation and one anion from the interior of the crystal and then placing them both at an external surface)

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Page 8: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

Stoichiometry (化學計量 ) : Defined as a state for ionic compounds wherein there is the exact ratio of cations to anions as predicted by the chemical formula. (Ex: NaCl: 1:1)

Nonstoichiometry (非化學計量 ): EX: Fe1-XOMay occur for some cermic materials in which two valence or ionic states exist for one of the ion types (Fe2+ or Fe3+ )

Electro-neutrality and Nonstoichiometry ( O 多一個 )

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Page 9: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

5.4 Impurities in SolidsImpurities in MetalImpurity or foreign atoms will always be present and some will exist as crystalline point defect .

It is difficult to refine metals to a purity in excess of 99.9999 %. (1022 – 1023 impurity atoms will be present in one cubic meter of material)

Alloys: Sterling ( 英幣 ) Silver: Silver/Cu: 92.5% / 7.5% (Silver: Highly corrosion resistant, Cu: mechanical strength)

The addition of impurity atoms to a metal will result in the formation of a solid solution and/ or a new second phase, depending on the kinds of impurity, their concentrations, and the temperature of the alloy.

Solvent and solute

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Page 10: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

Solid Solutions (固溶體 )A solid solution forms when, as the solute atoms are added to the host materials, the crystal structure is maintained, a no new structures are formed.

A solid solution is also compositionally homogeneous; the impurity atoms are randomly and uniformly dispersed within the solid

Impurity Point Defect in Solid Solution: Substitutional (置換 ) or Interstitial (格隙 )Substitutional : Solute or impurity atoms replace or substitute for the host atoms.

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Page 11: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

There are several features of the solute and solvent atoms that determine the degree to which the former dissolves in the latter (溶質溶於溶劑程度之影響因素 )

1. Atomic size factor: Appreciable quantities of a solute may be accommodated (收容 ) in this type of solid solution only when the difference in atomic radii between the two atom types is less than about +/- 15 % . Otherwise the solute atoms will create substantial lattice distortions and a new phase will form.

2. Crystal structure: For appreciable solid solubility (固態溶解度 ) the crystal structures for metals of both atom types must be the same.

3. Electro-negativity: The more electropositive one element and the more electronegative the other, the greater is the likelihood that they will form an intermetallic compound (金屬化合物 ) instead of a substitutional solid solution (置換式固溶體 ).

4. Valences: Other factors being equal, a metal will have more of a tendency to dissolve another metal of higher valency than one of a lower valency. 李榮和

Page 12: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

A substitutional solid solution (置換式固溶體 ): Copper-Nickel (銅 -鎳 )1. These two elements are completely soluble in one another at all proportions.2. The atomic raddi: copper : 0.128 nm, Nickel: 0.125 nm3. Both have the FCC crystal structure.4. Electronegative: copper : 1.9, Nickel:1.85. Valences: Copper: +1 (sometime +2), Nickel: +2

A interstitial solid solution (插入式固溶體 )1. Impurity atoms fill the voids or interstices among the host atoms.2. For metallic materials that have relatively high atomic packing

factors, these interstitial positions are relatively small.3. The atomic diameter of an interstitial impurity must be

substantially small than that of the host atoms.4. Normally, the maximum allowable concentration of interstitial

impurity is low (<10%).5. Even very small impurity atoms are ordinarily larger than the

interstitial sites, and as a consequence they introduce some lattice strains on the adjacent host atoms.

6. Carbon forms an interstitial solid solution when added to iron. The maximum concentration of carbon is about 2 % (The atomic radius of carbon atom is much smaller than that of iron: 0.071 nm versus 0.124 nm) 李榮和

Page 13: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

Impurity in Ceramics

Impurity can form solid solution in ceramic material

Solid solution of both substitutional and interstitial types

For interstitial impurity : the ionic radius of the impurity must be relatively small in comparison to the anion.

For substitutional impurity (cation or anion):

1. A substitutional impurity will substitute for the host ion to which it is most similar in an electrical sense.

2. For NaCl: Ca2+ and O2- ions would most likely substitute for Na+ and Cl- ions, respectively .

3. To achieve any appreciable solid solubility of substituting impurity atoms, the ionic size and charge must be very nearly the same as those of one of the host ions.

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Page 14: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

4. For an impurity ion having a charge different from the host ion for which it substitutes, the crystal must compensate (補償 ) for this difference in charge so that electro-neutrality is maintained with the solid.

One way this is accomplished is by the formation of lattice defects – vacancies or interstitials of both ion types, as discussed above.

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Page 15: Chapter 5. Imperfections in Solids 5-1 Introduction For a crystalline solid we have assumed that perfect order exists throughout the material on an atomic.

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