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Influence of Metals on Diamond to Graphite Phase TransformationTransformation of diamond into graphite was investigated in the region of diamond metastability under the action of media chemically active to carbon in the temperature range from 770 K up to 2200 K and pressure range from 10(exp -3) Pa up to 3Gpa. I Y - III Y group metals of periodic system and oxygen were used as media chemically active relative to diamond. Methods of electron diffraction, chemical analyses, emission spectroscopy and X-ray phase analyses were used for determination of the reaction products. It was found that in the region of diamond metastability the stage of catalytic phase transformation of diamond into graphite took place during the Interaction between diamond and metal. Metals reduce activation energy for transition of diamond into graphite from 109.4kcal/mole to 77.4kcal/mole. Kinetic of phase transformation of diamond into graphite was investigated. Pressure does not considerably influence on the rate of phase transformation of diamond into graphite in the presence of transition metals. It is established that catalytic action of transition metals and silicon considerably increases in the presence of oxygen during into graphite. Action energy is maximal for silicon (40 kcal/mole) and minimal for manganese (13 kcal/mole).
Document ID
20030068631
Acquisition Source
Glenn Research Center
Document Type
Abstract
Authors
A Y Nozhkina
(YNDALMAS Moscow, Russia)
Date Acquired
August 21, 2013
Publication Date
August 1, 2003
Publication Information
Publication: Proceedings of the Seventh Applied Diamond Conference/Third Frontier Carbon Technology Joint Conference
Publisher: National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Subject Category
Nonmetallic Materials
Report/Patent Number
NASA/CP-2003-212319
Meeting Information
Meeting: 3rd Frontier Carbon Technology (FCT) Joint Conference
Location: Tsukuba
Country: JP
Start Date: August 18, 2003
End Date: August 21, 2003
Sponsors: Nippon Institute of Technology, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Glenn Research Center
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Work of the US Gov. Public Use Permitted.

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