Conditions for appearance of continuum in absorption/spectrum of Hg+M vapor at the Hg line 2537 �

Zav'yalov, G. I.; Prilezhaeva, N. A.; Zav'yalova, A. Yu.

doi:10.1007/bf00838543

Cited by 1 publication

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“…It was confirmed that a halo pattern characteristic of the melt (the first intenafter a (111) pattern disappeared on melting, and that the reverse occurred on freezing, indicating that no difference occurred between the foil orientations before melting and after freezing. Moreover, the (001) pattern of tetragonal Bi2O2.7-2.8 specified by Zav'yalova et al (31) was obtained, superimposed on the (111) pattern of Bi, from a very thin part of the film which occurred by de-wetting of the bismuth when the foil was melted. It is conceivably possible that a very thin oxide layer is formed on the surface of the growing crystal.…”

Section: Formation Of Crystal Defectsmentioning

confidence: 97%

<I>In-situ</I> Observation of Melt Growth Process of Bi (11\bar1) Thin Films by means of Transmission Electron Microscopy

1986

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The dynamic behavior of the solid-liquid interface and crystal defect during the melt growth of a Bi thin foil (99.9% purity) has been observed using a transmission electron microscopy and a TV-VTR imbecame nearly straight when the cooling rate was high. Moreover, three types of the interface movement were observed during the melt growth; (a) a back-and-forth oscillation at the slow cooling rate, (b) a step-wise oscillation at the intermediate cooling rate and (c) a steady advancement at the high cooling rate. The oscillatory interface motion was found to be caused by a small fluctuation of temperatures during cooling. No facet growth was seen at any cooling rate against expectation.In the melt-grown crystals various kinds of defects were observed; (1) short and long dislocations and dislocation loops, (2) lineage defects probably composed of a dislocation array, (3) circular voids and (4) triangular defects unidentified.The formation and behavior of these defects during the melt growth and subsequent cooling processes were explained and their density and size were estimated. Among the defects introduced in crystals the following three were most dominant; short dislocations 0.1

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Section: Formation Of Crystal Defectsmentioning

confidence: 97%