Heats of Segregation and Segregation Profiles of BCC MetalsThe composition of metal alloy surfaces is often different from that of the bulk. Some alloys exhibit surface segregation, where one or more species reside preferentially at or near the surface. A detailed understanding of this behavior is necessary to correctly model such phenomena as adhesion or catalysis. Several phenomenological approaches to the problem have been put forward, falling into two broad categories: Thermodynamic approaches, where the equilibrium distribution of chemical species is computed. Atomistic approaches, where the tendency of a species to segregate is determined by computation of the energies of single atoms of that species in bulk and surface environments.
Document ID
20150012253
Acquisition Source
Glenn Research Center
Document Type
Conference Paper
Authors
Good, Brian S. (NASA Glenn Research Center Cleveland, OH, United States)
Bozzolo, Guillermo (Ohio Aerospace Inst. Cleveland, OH, United States)
Date Acquired
July 2, 2015
Publication Date
August 21, 2002
Subject Category
Metals And Metallic Materials
Report/Patent Number
E-13584Report Number: E-13584
Meeting Information
Meeting: Applied Surface Modeling: Experiment, Theory and Simulations