Get the phase diagram information you need at a price you can afford. Key Features: Peer reviewed by the Japanese Committee for Alloy Phase Diagrams. Updated through April 2000. Total number of diagrams = 2,332 (605 are new of greatly revised diagrams; among these 171 are not in Binary Alloy Phase Diagrams, 2nd Edition). Approximately 600 crystal structure tables of systems for which phase diagrams are unknown. You've been asking for a simple book containing just binary phase diagrams and crystal structure data. Desk Handbook: Phase Diagrams for Binary Alloys meets this need, and it presents the most current information. Updates the previous print compilation of binary phase diagrams by 10 years. Presents diagrams in consistent size. Shows the principal axis in atomic per cent, with a secondary axis in weight per cent. Includes an introductory article on phase diagrams and their use. Gives reference to the original literature source. This volume is the latest outgrowth of the phase diagram activity in which ASM International has been involved since 1978.

Desk handbook phase diagrams for binary alloys

The files uploaded here constitute the raw data files for the experimental results presented in the paper named above. SEM BSE images and EDX maps are provided. TEM BF images and SADPs are also provided. Some additional SEM EDX maps are given, which were not presented in the paper, that further support the statements made in the paper. The raw .dm3 picture files generated from the Osiris microscope are available. Raw INCA .ipj files are also included. Readme files are included in where appropriate.
 
The dataset will be updated with publication details.
 
The article associated with this dataset can be found on the Cambridge University Repository at https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/251467

Research data supporting: "Precipitation in the Equiatomic High-Entropy Alloy CrMnFeCoNi"

Optical and magnetic properties of Mg-doped ZnFe2O4 nanoparticles prepared by rapid microwave combustion method

Single-phase high-entropy alloys – A critical update

A powder neutron diffraction study has been made on the intermetallic compound, FeSi. From magnetic measurements this substance has been believed to be antiferromagnetic below 170°C. Neutron diffraction measurements at room temperature and at liquid nitrogen temperature, however, show no coherent antiferromagnetic intensity, thus ruling out any long range magnetic order. Some results of magnetic measurements and discussion are presented.

Neutron Diffraction Study of the Intermetallic Compound FeSi

In the present study, the effect of V additions to the galvanizing bath on the microstructure and growth kinetics of the galvanized coating on Si-containing steels was experimentally investigated. Three different steels with effective Si contents of 0.158, 0.242 and 0.363 wt.%, were immersed for 0.5 to 8 min in Zn baths with four levels of V, ranging from 0 to 0.16 wt.%. The results indicated that V additions could adequately suppress the Si reactivity of all three steels. The potency of V increased with its increasing content in the bath. Crystallites of a ternary compound were found at the ζ/liquid interface. Based on the isotherms of Zn–Fe–V and Zn–Fe–Si–V systems at 450 °C, a diffusion path model was proposed to interpret the effect of V on galvanizing pure Fe or Si-containing steels. V in the bath introduced a new equilibrium state between the liquid and a ternary phase T and made the equilibrium state between the liquid-ζ phases metastable. Furthermore, the greater solubility of Si in T made the diffusion path more difficult to enter the (ζ + T + Liq. + FeSi) region and, thus, protected the integrity of a normal coating.

Effect of vanadium on galvanizing Si-containing steels

Microstructure and microhardness of as-cast and 800 °C annealed Al x Cr 0.2 Fe 0.2 Ni 0.6-x and Al 0.2 Cr 0.2 Fe y Ni 0.6-y alloys

This present study discusses the effect of Ti addition to a Zn–6Al–3Mg galvanizing bath on the growth of an Fe–Al alloy layer. When the Ti content in a Zn–6Al–3Mg bath is less than 0.052 wt.%, a subsequent increase of Ti in the bath causes a reduction in the average thickness of the resulting FeAl 3 Zn x layer and the Fe 2 Al 5 Zn x layer. The restraining effect of Ti on the growth of the Fe 2 Al 5 Zn x layer is attributed to the occupation of Ti atoms in vacancies within the Fe 2 Al 5 Zn x phase. The average thickness of the FeAl 3 Zn x and Fe 2 Al 5 Zn x layers increases significantly when the Ti content exceeds 0.052 wt.%. The linear growth of the FeAl 3 Zn x layer suggests that an interfacial reaction controls the growth process. The growth curve of the Fe 2 Al 5 Zn x layer is parabolic, implying that its growth is controlled by the diffusion of Fe atoms. The effect of Ti on the growth of the Fe–Al alloy layer in the Zn–6Al–3Mg bath with different amounts of Ti has been explained based on different mechanisms.

Effect of Ti on the growth of the Fe–Al layer in a hot dipped Zn–6Al–3Mg coating

Phase stability and microhardness of CoCrFeMnxNi2-x high entropy alloys

The invention discloses a light reflecting thin film of a photovoltaic module and a method for fixing the light reflecting thin film and a soldering strip. The light reflecting thin film of the photovoltaic module comprises a base material, a micro-prism layer and a light reflecting layer. The thickness of the base material ranges from 10 micrometers to 1 millimeter, and the base material comprises plastic base material body and a paper base material body. The micro-prism layer is arranged on the upper surface of the base material, the thickness of the micro-prism layer ranges from 1 micrometer to 500 micrometers, and the micro-prism layer is made of plastic and is of a texture structure. The light reflecting layer is arranged on the upper surface of the micro-prism layer, the thickness of the light reflecting layer ranges from 1 micrometer to 500 micrometers, and the light reflecting layer is made of vacuum nickel plating films or vacuum aluminum plating films or vacuum silver plating films or polyester films coated by high-reflectivity silver or high-reflectivity multilayer dielectric films. The light reflecting thin film is simple in structure and low in cost, the output power of the assembly is increased, the application method of the light reflecting thin film is compatible with an existing photovoltaic module process, and therefore long-term reliability and the service life of the assembly can not be affected. The output power of the photovoltaic assembly can be increased by 1.5% to 3%, and the light reflecting thin film effectively reduces manufacturing cost of the unit power of the photovoltaic module.

Wu Changjun

Papers

Effect of vanadium on galvanizing Si-containing steels

Microstructure and microhardness of as-cast and 800 °C annealed Al x Cr 0.2 Fe 0.2 Ni 0.6-x and Al 0.2 Cr 0.2 Fe y Ni 0.6-y alloys

Effect of Ti on the growth of the Fe–Al layer in a hot dipped Zn–6Al–3Mg coating

Phase stability and microhardness of CoCrFeMnxNi2-x high entropy alloys

Light reflecting thin film of photovoltaic module and method for fixing light reflecting thin film and soldering strip