Dissertation Saal

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dissertation Saal Fakultät für Maschinenwesen Lehrstuhl für Umformtechnik und Gießereiwesen Quantitative Phasenanalyse von ausferritischem Gusseisen mithilfe der Neutronendiffraktometrie Patrick Gabriel Saal Vollständiger Abdruck der von der Fakultät für Maschinenwesen der Technischen Universität München zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades eines Doktor-Ingenieurs (Dr.-Ing.) genehmigten Dissertation. Vorsitzender: Univ.-Prof. Dr. mont. habil. Dr. rer. nat. h.c. Ewald Werner Prüfer der Dissertation: 1. Univ.-Prof. Dr.-Ing. Wolfram Volk 2. Univ.-Prof. Dr.-Ing. Babette Tonn, TU Clausthal Die Dissertation wurde am 17.05.2016 bei der Technischen Universität München eingereicht und durch die Fakultät für Maschinenwesen am 21.12.2016 angenommen. Vorwort Die Freiheit eigene Ideen zu erforschen und Dinge auszuprobieren, die auch fehlschlagen können, ist nicht selbstverständlich. Schließlich müssen die Mittel hierfür an anderer Stelle erwirtschaftet werden. Umso mehr schätze ich den Vertrauensvorschuss, den ich vor Beginn und während der Ausarbeitung dieser Dissertation erhielt. Ich danke der Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) für die finanzielle Förderung des dieser Arbeit zugrundeliegenden Forschungsprojekts (VO 1487/5-1). Ebenfalls gilt mein Dank Prof. Hartmut Hoffmann, der mir das Vertrauen schenkte als wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter am Lehr- stuhl für Umformtechnik und Gießereiwesen (utg) zu arbeiten. Sein Nachfolger als Ordinarius, Prof. Wolfram Volk, begleitete mich bei der Anfertigung dieser Arbeit. Für die zahlreichen Dis- kussionen und Anregungen auch aus anderen fachlichen Richtungen möchte ich mich bei ihm bedanken. Gleichermaßen gilt mein Dank Prof. Babette Tonn für die Übernahme des Koreferats sowie Prof. Ewald Werner für die Bereitschaft, den Prüfungsvorsitz zu übernehmen. Die finanzielle Förderung sowie die wissenschaftliche Begleitung machten diese Arbeit erst mög- lich. Viele weitere Unterstützer haben jedoch einen ebenso bedeutenden Anteil am Gelingen. So- wohl durch Hilfestellungen fachlicher Art, insbesondere aber dadurch, dass die Zusammenarbeit mit ihnen stets sehr freundschaftlich war. Ich danke allen Mitarbeitern des Lehrstuhls utg, die mich in meiner Zeit als wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter unterstützten. Sei es tatkräftig bei Versuchsvorbereitungen oder einfach durch ein Ge- spräch. Mein besonderer Dank gilt Dr. Leopold Meier, der mich in jeder Phase dieser Arbeit mit bemerkenswerter Hingabe unterstützte. Ebenfalls möchte ich mich bei den zahlreichen Beteiligten der Forschungs-Neutronenquelle Heinz Maier-Leibnitz (FRM II) für ihre Mitarbeit bedanken. Ganz besonders gilt dies für Dr. Michael Hofmann, der enorm viel Zeit für die Durchführung von Experimenten, Diskussionen und mehr investierte. Stellvertretend für alle, die mich durch ihre studentischen Arbeiten während meiner gesamten Zeit am Lehrstuhl unterstützten, danke ich Martin Landesberger. Mein größter Dank gilt meiner Familie, die mir den nötigen Rückhalt gab. Meinen Eltern Anka und Wolfgang dafür, dass sie mir in jeder Phase meines Lebens eine Unbeschwertheit schenkten, ohne welche diese Arbeit nicht möglich gewesen wäre. Und meiner lieben Frau Olga für ihre Ge- duld, die Entbehrungen während der Erstellung dieser Arbeit und dass sie mir dabei half zu ver- stehen, was im Leben wichtig ist und was nicht. Für meine lieben Eltern. Kurzfassung Ausferritisches Gusseisen (ADI) ist ein Gusseisen mit Kugelgrafit, welches einer Wärmebehand- lung unterzogen wird. Diese besteht aus den Prozessschritten Austenitisieren, Abschrecken auf Ausferritisierungstemperatur sowie isothermem Ausferritisieren. Das ADI-Gefüge besteht aus plattenförmigem Ferrit, mit Kohlenstoff angereichertem Austenit sowie Grafit. Der Austenit ist bei Raumtemperatur in einem metastabilen Zustand und kann durch Unterkühlung sowie durch mechanische Belastung zu Martensit umwandeln. Im Rahmen dieser Arbeit wurden die Umwandlungsvorgänge während der Wärmebehandlung von ADI sowie die Umwandlung von metastabilem Austenit zu Martensit durch Unterkühlung und mechanische Belastung untersucht. Der Ausgangswerkstoff war Gusseisen mit Kugelgrafit mit 3,74 Gew.% C, 2,34 Gew. % Si und 0,15 Gew.% Mn, welcher gezielt mit Nickel legiert wurde. Dadurch standen drei Materialien mit ca. 0 Gew.%, 0,5 Gew.% und 1,5 Gew.% Ni zur Verfügung. Die Untersuchung der Phasenumwandlungskinetik erfolgte mittels Neutronendiffraktometrie wäh- rend der Wärmebehandlung in einem Laborspiegelofen, welcher in der Forschungs-Neutronen- quelle Heinz Maier-Leibnitz am Instrument STRESS-SPEC eingesetzt wurde. Durch die Analyse der gestreuten Intensitäten der Streuebenen Austenit (111) und Ferrit (110) wurden die Phasen- gehalte und die Kohlenstoffkonzentration des Austenits bestimmt. Die daraus resultierenden zeit- lichen Verläufe zeigten in den ersten Minuten der Ausferritisierung schnelle Ferritbildungen sowie Kohlenstoffanreicherung im Austenit. Diese verlangsamten sich mit fortschreitender Behand- lungszeit und kamen schließlich zum Erliegen. Aus diesen Ergebnissen wurden Zeit-Temperatur- Umwandlungsdiagramme abgeleitet. Erste Analysen einer ADI-Probe mittels einer tomografi- schen Atomsonde (APT) zeigten zudem, dass ein Gradient der Kohlenstoffkonzentration innerhalb des Austenits vorliegt, welcher mit der Neutronendiffraktometrie nicht festgestellt werden kann. Die Umwandlung von metastabilem Austenit zu Martensit durch Unterkühlung wurde mittels Di- latometrie und Neutronendiffraktometrie untersucht. Hieraus wurden Martensitstarttemperaturen in Abhängigkeit der Wärmebehandlungsparameter ermittelt. Für die Untersuchung der mecha- nisch induzierten Martensitbildung wurden deformierte Zug- und Druckproben im hochauflösen- den Pulverdiffraktometer SPODI analysiert. Die Ableitung der umgewandelten Martensitanteile erfolgte mittels Rietveld-Verfeinerung unter Berücksichtigung der Probentexturen. Der Anstieg des Martensitanteils mit zunehmender Deformation konnte als sigmoidal approximiert werden. Bei Zugbelastung zeigte sich zudem eine deutlich stärkere Umwandlungsrate als unter Druck. Die sigmoidale Approximation konnte durch In-situ-Messungen während Zug- und Druckversuchen am Instrument STRESS-SPEC bestätigt werden. Executive summary Austempered ductile iron (ADI) is a nodular cast iron, which has undergone a special heat treat- ment consisting of austenitisation, quenching and isothermal austempering. The ADI microstruc- ture consists of ferrite platelets, carbon enriched austenite and graphite. At room temperature the austenite is metastable and can transform to martensite when the material is supercooled or me- chanical load is applied. Within this work the transformation processes during the heat treatment of ADI and the trans- formation of metastable austenite to martensite induced by supercooling and mechanical loads were investigated. The base material was nodular cast iron with 3.74 wt.% C, 2.34 wt.% Si and 0.15 wt.% Mn alloyed with nickel in three steps. Thus three materials consisting approximately 0 wt.%, 0.5 wt. % and 1.5 wt.% Ni were used. The heat treatment was performed in a mirror furnace, which was used in the neutron source Heinz- Maier-Leibnitz at the instrument STRESS-SPEC. The phase transformation kinetics during the heat treatment was investigated using neutron diffraction. Analysing the scattered intensities of the austenite (111) and ferrite (110) reflections, phase fractions and austenite carbon contents were derived. Within the first minutes of austempering the results show a fast ferrite formation and austenite carbon enrichment. With ongoing heat treatment time the reaction ceases. On the basis of these results time-temperature-transformation diagrams were derived. First analyses of an ADI specimen using atom probe tomography (ATP) additionally showed that the carbon is distributed inhomogeneously within an austenite grain. This effect cannot be determined using neutron dif- fraction. The transformation of metastable austenite to martensite by supercooling was analysed using dil- atometry and neutron diffraction. Herefrom martensite start temperatures were derived depending on the heat treatment parameters. Strained tensile and compression specimens were used for the investigation of mechanically induced formation of martensite. The specimens were analysed at the high resolution powder diffractometer SPODI. The determination of the transformed marten- site fractions was performed using Rietveld refinement considering the specimen’s textures. The increase of martensite fraction with increasing deformation could be approximated with a sigmoid function. The transformation rate was considerably stronger for tension than for compression. The sigmoid approximation could be confirmed by in-situ measurements during tensile and compres- sion tests at the instrument STRESS-SPEC. I Inhaltsverzeichnis Verzeichnis der Kurzzeichen ...................................................................................................... IV Verzeichnis der Abkürzungen .................................................................................................... IX 1 Einleitung ................................................................................................................................ 1 2 Grundlagen und Stand der Technik ..................................................................................... 3 2.1 Herstellung von ausferritischem Gusseisen .................................................................. 3 2.1.1 Ausgangsmaterial ...........................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Interlayer Expansion : Synthesis, Structure and Characterisation of Metal Intercalated Layered Silicates
    Interlayer Expansion: Synthesis, Structure and Characterisation of Metal Intercalated Layered Silicates Dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the degree Doctor rer. nat. (Ph. D.) at the Faculty of Geosciences at the Ruhr-University Bochum presented by Isabel Großkreuz Bochum, January 2020 1. Superviser: Prof. Dr. HERMANN GIES 2. Superviser: Prof. Dr.-Ing. GUNTHER EGGELER ❆❜❛❝ The layered silicate RUB-36 serves as an ideal precursor for the process of interlayer ex- pansion to create new crystalline, microporous framework materials. Here, the incor- poration of specific metal cations as linker sites is investigated and extended to cobalt (Co), titanium (Ti), vanadium (V) and zinc (Zn). In a hydrothermal reaction, Co-, Ti-, V- or Zn-acetylacetonate (acac) are added to the hydrous silicate precursor RUB-36 in a hydrous acidic suspension to obtain an interlayer expanded zeolite (IEZ). The introduced cations act as linker between the silicate layers of the starting material and yield new, three- dimensional metallosilicate framework structures with following trivial name and chemical denomination Co-IEZ-RUB-36 Si51.95Co0.05O88, Ti-IEZ-RUB-36 Si51.75Ti0.25O88, V-IEZ-RUB-36 Si51.88 V0.12O88 and Zn-IEZ-RUB-36 Si51.82Zn0.18O88. All four materials are stable upon calcination, which has been confirmed by ther- mal analyses (differential thermal analysis (DTA) and thermal gravimetry (TG)) and powder X-ray diffraction (PXRD). The new materials crystallise in the monoclinic space group (SG) Pm with lattice parameters a0 = 23.875(12) Å, b0 = 14.053(7) Å, c0 = 7.417(4) Å and β = 90.00(5)° for Co-, a0 = 24.207(59) Å, b0 = 14.002(33) Å, c0 = 7.398(14) Å and β = 89.91(28)° for Ti-, a0 = 23.782(25) Å, b0 = 14.024(7) Å, c0 = 7.404(4) Å and β = 90.08(9)° for V- and a0 = 23.782(16) Å, b0 = 14.056(9) Å, c0 = 7.421(4) Å and β = 89.98(4)° for Zn-material.
    [Show full text]
  • EDITORIAL Hugo Rietveld, the Person and the Method
    EDITORIAL Hugo Rietveld, the Person and the Method Hugo Rietveld, the man the Rietveld method is named 4200 unique diffraction data entries are published in the after, passed away July 2016. He was born in The ICDD® Powder Diffraction File™ (PDF®) (ICDD, 2016) Netherlands, grew up in Australia as a youth, and obtained with the Rietveld quality mark. Hugo Rietveld has been recog- his PhD at the University of Western Australia in Perth. In nized for his seminal work, including in 2003 where he was 1964 he returned to The Netherlands where he worked for presented with the Barrett Award at the Denver X-ray Reactor Centrum Nederland (RCN) in Petten. It was at RCN Conference® (Figure 2). that Hugo published a paper presenting the crystal structures The powder diffraction community is indebted to Hugo from powder diffraction data of alkaline earth metal urinates Rietveld for his method of profile fitting diffraction data (Rietveld, 1966a) where he used both X-ray and neutron dif- where today not only is it being used for structure refinement, fraction for crystal structure determination. Of interest is a but it is also a key analytical method for quantitative phase comment in the Experimental section of this paper regarding analysis using powder diffraction techniques. In June 2016, neutron diffraction data collection, “With the reactor operating I had the opportunity to attend the EPDIC 15 Meeting in at 20 MW thermal power, it took 1 week to collect a set of Bari, Italy. William David presented an outstanding lecture data”! His original structure work primarily relied on resolved “Hugo Rietveld and The Method: Celebrating 50 Years of integrated peak intensities.
    [Show full text]
  • X-RAY CHARACTERIZATION of PLATINUM GROUP METAL CATALYSTS Eric Peterson
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Nanoscience and Microsystems ETDs Engineering ETDs 1-28-2015 X-RAY CHARACTERIZATION OF PLATINUM GROUP METAL CATALYSTS Eric Peterson Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nsms_etds Recommended Citation Peterson, Eric. "X-RAY CHARACTERIZATION OF PLATINUM GROUP METAL CATALYSTS." (2015). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nsms_etds/13 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Engineering ETDs at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Nanoscience and Microsystems ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eric J. Peterson Candidate Nanoscience and Microsystems Engineering Department This dissertation is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication: Approved by the Dissertation Committee: Abhaya K. Datye , Chairperson Adrian Brearley Deborah Evans Hua Guo i X-RAY CHARACTERIZATION OF PLATINUM GROUP METAL CATALYSTS by ERIC J. PETERSON B.S. Geology, 1978 DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Nanoscience and Microsystems Engineering The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico December, 2014 ii Acknowledgements I would like to thank my advisor, Dr. Abhaya K. Datye for his patience, kindness and guidance in this work. I also thank Dr. Andrew DeLaRiva for his electron microscopy skills, catalyst reactivity measurements and companionship at the beamline, Dr. Barr Halevi for his wisdom regarding reactivity measurements, as well as the rest of the members of Dr. Datye’s Catalysis Group, all of whom have provided help, insight and encouragement. Bruce Ravel, Anatoly Frenkel, and Jeff Miller were of great assistance in guiding me through the nuances of X-ray absorption spectroscopy.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMISSION on POWDER DIFFRACTION INTERNATIONAL UNION of CRYSTALLOGRAPHY NEWSLETTER No
    COMMISSION ON POWDER DIFFRACTION INTERNATIONAL UNION OF CRYSTALLOGRAPHY NEWSLETTER No. 6 MAY 1991 EDITORIAL In this issue we describe plans for the powder diffractometers at The photograph also shows just how close the synchrotron and the ESRF European Synchrotron laboratory in Grenoble, France. neutron sources are to the city of Grenoble -just a short bus ride One powder beam line will be built by the ESRF itself, and a or a 15 minute walk away, with the major CNRS and CEA second beam line by a Swiss-Norwegian consortium. The laboratories even closer. The mountains behind the city are only construction of the ESRF is going ahead at a rapid rate, and is 6 45 minutes away by car. These proximities are deliberate; months ahead of schedule. The photograph shows the almost scientists from the different laboratories can talk over coffee, and complete building around the ring, for which the pre-accelerator go for dinner in town or walk in the hills to break the hectic round has already arrived. of sample changes. Science and civilisation ! Behind the ESRF ring, the dome of the ILL European high flux In this issue we also report on an exciting round of powder reactor is visible. The ESRF and ILL are on a common fenced diffraction meetings. From France to Germany and Poland, and site, and will share several services and buildings, including a from Africa to Australia and even America. The young IUCr- library and cafeteria, and a building for thee- Commission on Powder Diffraction already has a high profile. reticians. Work on this common building is going on below my window as I write.
    [Show full text]
  • Rietveld Refinement from Powder Diffraction Data COMMISSION ON
    COMMISSION ON POWDER DIFFRACTION INTERNATIONAL UNION OF CRYSTALLOGRAPHY http://www.iucr.org/iucr-top/comm/cpd/ NEWSLETTER No. 26, December 2001 http://www.iucr.org/iucr-top/comm/cpd/Newsletters/ IN THIS ISSUE Rietveld Refinement from Powder Diffraction Data (Robert Dinnebier, Editor) CPD chairman’s message, Paolo Scardi 2 Dealing with unknown impurity phases 30 W.I.F. David CPD projects: 2 Quantitative Phase Analysis RR, Ian Madsen Rietveld refinements with JANA2000 32 Michal Dušek, Václav Petricek, Markus Wunschel, Editor’s message, Robert Dinnebier 2 Robert E. Dinnebier and Sander van Smaalen Thirty five years ago, Hugo Rietveld 3 Computer Corner, L M D Cranswick 35 WWW sites related to Powder Diffraction 5 Meeting and School Reports rd IUCr Commission on Powder Diffraction 5 3 Size-Strain Conference 41 Rietveld Refinement from Powder Diffraction Data News from ICDD 42 Beyond the abilities of Rietveld analysis: MEM-based News from IXAS 44 pattern fitting with synchrotron X-ray powder diffrac- tion data 7 What’s On 44 Fujio Izumi and Takuji Ikeda How to receive the CPD Newsletter 47 Anisotropic Peak Broadening in High Resolution Data on RbC60 9 Companies 47 Peter W. Stephens and Ashfia Huq Calls for contributions to CPD newsletter 27 47 Recent developments of the program FULLPROF 12 Juan Rodríguez-Carvajal Rietveld Refinement and Beyond 20 David E. Cox Accuracy In X-ray Powder Diffraction: A Comparison of Quantitative Methods 21 Nicola V.Y. Scarlett and Ian C. Madsen Internet Available Rietveld Software 24 Lachlan M. D. Cranswick ISSN 1591-9552 Poste Italiane S.P.A. – Tassa Pagata / Taxe perçue – Stampe non periodiche – Aut.
    [Show full text]
  • Crystallography News British Crystallographic Association
    Crystallography News British Crystallographic Association Issue No. 144 March 2018 ISSI 1467-2790 Spring Meeting in Warwick soon; Group Meetings held BCA Spring Meeting p6 BCA Group Meeting Reports p10 German Crystallographic Society Report p16 Pan-African Conference Report p18 Important Announcements p20 The NEW Incoatec IμS DIAMOND source ‘Diamonds are a crystallographer’s best friend‘ The extreme hardness of diamonds has allowed crystallographers to study materials at pressures greater than the core of the Earth. Now, the extreme heat conductivity of diamond gives crystallography a new X-ray source without equal: the IμS DIAMOND source. Diamond conducts heat five times more efficiently than any other known material, making it perfect to cool the intense heat loads in a modern microfocus source. This results in a source better than any microfocus rotating anode: higher intensity, stability and reliability, lower power consumption, and no regular maintenance costs. Contact us for a personal system demonstration. www.bruker.com/imsd Crystallography Innovation with Integrity INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR DIFFRACTION DATA Introducing the 2018 Powder Diffraction File™ Diffraction Data You Can Trust ICDD databases are the only crystallographic databases in the world with quality marks and quality review processes that are ISO certifi ed. PDF-4+ Identify and Quanitate 398,726 Entries 295,309 Atomic Coordinates WebPDF-4+ PDF-2 Data on the Go Quality + Value 398,726 Entries 298,258 Entries 295,309 Atomic Coordinates 871,758 Entries PDF-4/Organics PDF-4/Minerals Solve Diffi cult Problems, Identify and Quanitate Get Better Results 45,497 Entries 526,126 Entries 37,210 Atomic Coordinates 106,369 Atomic Coordinates Standardized Data More Coverage All Data Sets Evaluated For Quality Reviewed, Edited and Corrected Prior To Publication Targeted For Material Identifi cation and Characterization www.icdd.com www.icdd.com | [email protected] ICDD, the ICDD logo and PDF are registered in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Fachgruppe Bauchemie Mitteilungsblatt 13
    Fachgruppe Bauchemie Mitteilungsblatt 13 Mai 2011 2 Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorwort des Vorsitzenden ......................................................................................................3 Aktuelle Wochenschau .....................................................................................................4 – 5 Wissenschaftliches Schwerpunktthema der FG Bauchemie der GDCh ......................6 – 7 Doktorandenseminar am 02. – 04.06.2011 in Weimar ....................................................8 – 9 Tagung Bauchemie am 07./08.10.2010 in Dortmund ..................................................10 – 12 Protokoll zur Mitgliederversammlung der GDCh-Fachgruppe Bauchemie am 7. Oktober 2010 in Dortmund .................................................................................13 – 14 Verleihung der Hans-Kühl-Medaille an Dr. Hugo Rietveld .........................................15 – 16 Laudatio für Dr. Hugo Rietveld (Prof. Dr. H. Pöllmann) ..............................................17 – 21 Fachgruppenpreise 2010 ..............................................................................................22 – 24 Tagung 2011 in Hamburg ..............................................................................................25 – 29 Ausgewählte GDCh-Fortbildungskurse 2011......................................................................30 Die Deutsche Bauchemie..............................................................................................31 – 32 „Wissenschafts-Medaille“ und „Förderpreis“ der
    [Show full text]
  • Watching the Action COMMISSION on POWDER DIFFRACTION
    COMMISSION ON POWDER DIFFRACTION INTERNATIONAL UNION OF CRYSTALLOGRAPHY http://www.mpi-stuttgart.mpg.de/cpd/index.html NEWSLETTER No. 29, June 2003 http://www.mpi-stuttgart.mpg.de/cpd/html/newsletter.html IN THIS ISSUE Watching The Action (Andy Fitch, Editor) CPD Chairman’s message, Robert Dinnebier 2 Phase Mapping and Transformation Dynamics in Fusion Welds Editor’s message, Andy Fitch 2 Joe Wong 26 WWW sites related to Powder Diffraction 3 SDPD Round Robin 2002 Results Armel Le Bail and Lachlan Cranswick 31 IUCr Commission on Powder Diffraction 3 The SDPD Internet Course in its Fourth Watching The Action: Year – Overview Armel Le Bail, Yvon Laligant and Alain Jouanneaux 34 Rietveld Refinement Using Time Resolved Synchrotron X-ray Powder Diffraction Data A Guided Exercise of Quantitative Phase Analysis to Study Transformations in Zeolites Using EXPGUI Available on the CCP14 Web Site John B. Parise , Yongjae Lee, Jonathan C. Hanson, A. F. Gualtieri 35 Thomas Vogt and Joseph A. Hriljac 7 Beyond Rietveld Refinement – Non Crystallographic Computer Corner, L M D Cranswick 37 Information from Powder Diffraction J.S.O. Evans and S. Allen 11 Quantitative Mineral Analysis by XRD---RockJock D.D. Eberl 40 Structural Information from In-Situ Powder Diffraction Experiments Quanto, a useful tool for phase quantification. Poul Norby 14 First applications to pharmaceutical compounds Cinzia Giannini, Antonietta Guagliardi and Neutron Diffraction Studies of Self-Propagating Emilio Tedesco 42 High-Temperature Synthesis Erich H. Kisi and Daniel P. Riley 18 News from the ICDD 44 Time-Resolved, In-Situ Energy Dispersive X-Ray What’s On 46 Diffraction Studies of the Structural Transformations of Templated Zinc Phosphates under Hydrothermal Contact names for advertisers 47 Conditions Alexander J.
    [Show full text]
  • Studies of Inorganic Layer and Framework Structures Using Time-, Temperature- and Pressure-Resolved Powder Diffraction Techniques
    Studies of Inorganic Layer and Framework Structures Using Time-, Temperature- and Pressure-Resolved Powder Diffraction Techniques Anne Marie Krogh Andersen Department of Structural Chemistry Stockholm University, 2004 Doctoral Dissertation 2004 Department of Structural Chemistry Arrhenius Laboratory Stockholm University SE-106 91 Stockholm Sweden © Anne Marie Krogh Andersen 2004 ISBN 91-7265-795-2 pp. 1-68 Printed by Media-Tryck, Lund, 2004 ABSTRACT ABSTRACT This thesis is concerned with in-situ time-, temperature- and pressure-resolved synchrotron X-ray powder diffraction investigations of a variety of inorganic compounds with two- dimensional layer structures and three-dimensional framework structures. In particular, phase stability, reaction kinetics, thermal expansion and compressibility at non-ambient IV IV conditions has been studied for 1) Phosphates with composition M (HPO4)2⋅nH2O (M = Ti, IV IV Zr); 2) Pyrophosphates and pyrovanadates with composition M X2O7 (M = Ti, Zr and X = P, V); 3) Molybdates with composition ZrMo2O8. The results are compiled in seven published papers and two manuscripts. Reaction kinetics for the hydrothermal synthesis of α-Ti(HPO4)2⋅H2O and intercalation of alkane diamines in α-Zr(HPO4)2⋅H2O was studied using time-resolved experiments. In the high-temperature transformation of γ-Ti(PO4)(H2PO4)⋅2H2O to TiP2O7 three intermediate phases, γ'-Ti(PO4)(H2PO4)⋅(2-x)H2O, β-Ti(PO4)(H2PO4) and Ti(PO4)(H2P2O7)0.5 were found to crystallise at 323, 373 and 748 K, respectively. A new tetragonal three-dimensional phosphate phase called τ-Zr(HPO4)2 was prepared, and subsequently its structure was determined and refined using the Rietveld method.
    [Show full text]
  • Powder Diffraction Crystallography: 98 Years As Plan B?
    POWDER DIFFRACTION CRYSTALLOGRAPHY: 98 YEARS AS PLAN B? Brian H. Toby Advanced Photon Source, Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, Illinois 60539 (USA) Preface: This essay was written in 2014, which was celebrated as the centenary for crystallography, to accompany a talk provided for the Transactions Symposium, “100 Years of Crystallography” at that year’s American Crystallographic Association annual meeting (on line here). Both the talk and essay were intended to show that powder diffraction has a history almost as long as that of single-crystal diffraction; that its invention was motivated from many of the same goals, though it can be argued in hindsight that powder diffraction provides more types of information than its older sibling. I explored this through my own perspective on the highlights of nearly a century’s advances. While historical events do not change, our interpretation of them sometimes does. Since that time, there have been significant discussions on the history behind what is now known as Rietveld Analysis. It is certainly true that in the mid-1960’s crystallographic analysis from powder diffraction was to see a major advance when a group at the Reactor Centrum Nederland in Petten comprised of Bert Loopstra, Bob van Laar and later Hugo Rietveld considered the peak overlap problem (1). Building on initial Italian work in describing how peak widths changed for constant-wavelength (CW) neutron diffractometers (2), they deployed “profile decomposition” [using the nomenclature of Young (3)] to determine intensities of overlapped reflections (4), which led the development of a method for the fitting of crystallographic parameters, as well as experimental and sample parameters that dictate peak shapes (5).
    [Show full text]
  • Hugo Rietveld (1932-2016)
    obituary Hugo Rietveld (1932–2016) Alan Hewat,a* William I. F. Davidb and Lambert van Eijckc ISSN 1600-5767 aNeutronOptics, Grenoble, France, bISIS Neutron and Muon Source, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Oxford, UK, and cTechnische Universiteit Delft, The Netherlands. *Correspondence e-mail: [email protected] It is our sad duty to report the death of Hugo Rietveld at the age of 84 after a short illness. He leaves behind his wife, a son and two daughters, to whom we extend our heartfelt sympathy on behalf of the more than one thousand members of the Rietveld Mailing List. Hugo was born on the 7 March 1932 in The Hague and migrated to Western Australia Keywords: obituary; powder diffraction; with his family, where in 1957 he enrolled at the University of Western Australia (UWA) Rietveld method. at the same time as Brian O’Connor and Syd Hall. He obtained his PhD under the supervision of Ted Maslen, who had studied under Dorothy Hodgkin at Oxford. Hugo pioneered single-crystal neutron diffraction at Lucas Heights Sydney with Terry Sabine, and their first paper was published in Nature in 1961 (Clews et al., 1961). Hugo’s experience with manual data collection and refinement convinced him of the need to computerize such tasks, and at Lucas Heights and the UWA he programmed two of the first IBM 1620 mainframes (http://www-03.ibm.com/ibm/history/exhibits/ mainframe/mainframe_PP1620.html) in Fortran II. After obtaining his PhD in 1964 with Dorothy Hodgkin as external examiner (she had received the Nobel Prize for her work on penicillin and vitamin B12), he joined the neutron diffraction group of the Reactor Centrum Nederland in Petten and his interest turned to powder diffraction because large single crystals were not available for the inorganic materials of interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Powder Profile Refinement at Petten
    scientific comment The development of powder profile refinement at the Reactor Centre Netherlands at Petten ISSN 2053-2733 Bob van Laara* and Henk Schenkb* aAmsterdam, The Netherlands, and bHIMS, FNWI, University of Amsterdam, PO Box 94157, Amsterdam, 1090 GD, The Netherlands. *Correspondence e-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Received 26 October 2017 Accepted 24 December 2017 With thousands of references to ‘Rietveld refinement’ it is forgotten that the method did not suddenly appear in a flash of inspiration of a single person, but was the result of the work of three individuals working in the 1960s at the Edited by S. J. L. Billinge, Columbia University, Reactor Centre Netherlands at Petten, Loopstra, van Laar and Rietveld. This USA paper outlines the origins of ‘profile refinement’, as it was called at Petten, and also looks at why it took so long for the scientific community to recognize its Keywords: powder profile refinement; profile refinement; Rietveld refinement. importance. With the recent passing of Hugo Rietveld, the death of Bert Loopstra in 1998 and before other pioneers also disappear, it is important to set down a first-hand account. 1. Introduction In the 1950s the Dutch government decided to set up a nuclear reactor centre in Petten, the Reactor Centre Netherlands, RCN. The construction started and some scientific co-workers were hired and sent abroad to learn how to work with the future equipment. On the list of future activities were neutron scattering and neutron diffraction, the latter being the focus of this article. At the time the usual method of handling neutron powder patterns was to integrate the intensity of overlapping peaks and to use these compound intensities along with the inten- sities of single peaks in a classical structure-factor refinement with a program like ORFLS (Busing et al., 1962).
    [Show full text]