無機物質の高温蒸発;無機物質の高温蒸発;High temperature vaporization of inorganic materials
無機物質の高温蒸発;無機物質の高温蒸発;High temperature vaporization of inorganic materials
复制标题
无机材料高温汽化;无机材料高温汽化
DOI:
10.2465/gkk1952.16.special_137
复制
发表时间:
1983
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
T. Sata
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
T. Sata
Vapor species vaporized from inorganic materials at high temperatures are complex mixtures consisting of molecules with the same chemical formulae as solid, decomposed smaller molecules and atom, and their polymers. Obtaining the equilibrium constant for the formation reactions of each species leads to calculations for the vapor pressures and the thermodynamic data for each species. In the decomposition reactions of the vaporization of oxides, oxygen gas is usually evolved, so that oxygen partial pressure in the atmosphere affects largely on the equilibrium. Non-equilibrium vaporization from the specimen in vacuum is called the free vaporization. Results in this free vaporization can not be estimated accurately from the above equilibrium data, because of containing the term of vaporization coefficient which depends on atomic structure of the vaporization surface. It increases with increasing temperatures and tends to unity at the melting point. Vapor pressures over single oxides relate to their melting points, but there are some cases which deviate considerably from them. Vapor pressure and vaporization rate decrease with increasing oxygen partial pressures in the atmosphere. The vaporization rate from Cr2O3 decreases at lower pO2 region with increasing pO2, but it increases after a minimum value, because of the formation of higher valence oxide species CrO3 and CrO2. Partial pressure of water vapor in the atmosphere accelerates the vaporization by formations of hydroxide vapor species, especially from alkali and alkaline earth oxides, as measured by the transpiraton method. Vaporizations from double oxide materials may be estimated from the data of the above mentioned single oxides, but the equilibrium vapor pressure of a predominant vaporizing component includes the term of activity in the compound or solid solution. Rate of the free vaporization from double oxides in vacuum usually decreases with time. One component vaporizes pref ereecially and remained component makes a layer (porous or dense compound and solid solution) on the vaporization surface. So the vaporization rate decreases with time, being controlled by diffusion of vaporizing species or ions through the layer, or it is constant due to non-resistivity of passing of vapor species through the porous layer or the congruent vaporization reaction. Vaporizations of minor impurities containing in materials at high temperature may be understood from the above mentioned knowledge, but there are some examples of impurities much stabilzed in the matrix.