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Volume 45, Issue 3
  • ISSN: 0032-1400
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Abstract

The first part of this paper describes a combination of physical metallurgical techniques and hydrogen (H) solubilities employed to help in the characterisation of defects in palladium and its alloys. Cold working or hydride formation and decomposition introduce large dislocation densities into palladium and palladium alloys. These can be examined by transmission electron microscopy and correlated with hydrogen (H) segregation to the stress fields of the dislocations determined from H solubilities. H atoms are strongly trapped by vacancies in the palladium lattice and evidence for vacancy trapping in cold-worked palladium is shown by deviations in H solubility, different to that expected if H segregated only to the dislocation stress fields. The second part of this paper, to be published in the October 2001 issue, will be concerned with hydrogen segregation to defects introduced by the internal oxidation of palladium alloys or by treatment at moderately high temperatures and hydrogen pressures.

© Johnson Matthey
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2001-01-01
2024-04-25
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Exploring Lattice Defects in Palladium and Its Alloys Using Dissolved Hydrogen
Platinum Metals Review 45, 114 (2001); https://doi.org/10.1595/003214001X453114121
/content/journals/10.1595/003214001X453114121
/content/journals/10.1595/003214001X453114121
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  • Article Type: Research Article

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