1954
DOI: 10.1063/1.1739871
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Lattice Dynamics of Body-Centered and Face-Centered Cubic Metallic Elements. II

Abstract: A numerical table is presented which permits the easy calculation of the Debye characteristic temperature of any cubic metallic element at 0°K. The use of the table presupposes a knowledge of the elastic constants, atomic volume, and density of the element at 0°K. The characteristic temperature can be evaluated for either of the theoretical cases described in an earlier paper by the author.

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Cited by 90 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The calculated variation of the characteristic Debye temperature OD is also shown 011 Fig. 9 and 10 and compared with available experimental results [20,21] and with the 8, values a t 0 K calculated from elastic constants (at room temperature) and De Launay's tables [19]. Table 3 gives OD values calculated for different temperatures.…”
Section: Won? Number H-')mentioning
confidence: 82%
“…The calculated variation of the characteristic Debye temperature OD is also shown 011 Fig. 9 and 10 and compared with available experimental results [20,21] and with the 8, values a t 0 K calculated from elastic constants (at room temperature) and De Launay's tables [19]. Table 3 gives OD values calculated for different temperatures.…”
Section: Won? Number H-')mentioning
confidence: 82%
“…This can also be compared to the result obtained via the de Launay formula; a general semianalytic function to determine ⌰ D ͑T͒ for cubic metals from the elastic constants. [23][24][25] Given the elastic constants listed above, this formula yields ⌰ D ͑T =0 K͒ = 477 K. 12 The elastic constants for quenched Fe 81.3 Ga 18.7 were independently measured by Clark et al 1 as a function of temperature. These were extrapolated to 0 K and substituted into the de Launay formula yielding ⌰ D ͑T =0 K͒ = 380 K. They were also used via Eqs.…”
Section: B Lattice Heat Capacitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This can also be compared to the result obtained via the de Launay formula; a general semi-analytic function to determine Θ D (T ) for cubic metals from the elastic constants. 22,23,24 Given the elastic constants listed above, this formula yields Θ D (T = 0 K) = 477 K. 11 The elastic constants for quenched Fe 81.3 Ga 18. As can be seen in Fig.…”
Section: B Lattice Heat Capacitymentioning
confidence: 99%