1989
DOI: 10.1016/0038-1098(89)90201-9
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In-situ X-ray diffraction of palladium cathodes in electrolytic cells

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Cited by 8 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The lattice parameters of palladium hydrides were determined by minimization of total energy versus lattice parameters. The calculated values agree well with experimental lattice parameters, giving 3.88 Å (experimentally 3.89 Å ) for Pd and 4.06 Å (4.08 Å ) for PdH [14]. A vacancy was created by removing a Pd atom in a supercell of palladium or palladium hydrides with the appropriate lattice parameters obtained by minimization of their total energies, but atomic positions were still kept at fcc lattice sites.…”
Section: Simulation Methodssupporting
confidence: 66%
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“…The lattice parameters of palladium hydrides were determined by minimization of total energy versus lattice parameters. The calculated values agree well with experimental lattice parameters, giving 3.88 Å (experimentally 3.89 Å ) for Pd and 4.06 Å (4.08 Å ) for PdH [14]. A vacancy was created by removing a Pd atom in a supercell of palladium or palladium hydrides with the appropriate lattice parameters obtained by minimization of their total energies, but atomic positions were still kept at fcc lattice sites.…”
Section: Simulation Methodssupporting
confidence: 66%
“…The energy barrier is 0.84 eV for dissociation of the H 2 molecule in the vacancy to two positions near T-sites. This means it is difficult for the H 2 molecule to thermally escape from the vacancy once the H 2 molecule is trapped at a high loading ratio, because the energy of 0.84 eV is not easily thermally accessed at 300 K. Experimentally, it is usually difficult to have a palladium hydride with H/Pd > 1 [14], but having H/Pd > 1 in some local areas like defects may still be possible. We thus tested the H 2 molecule in the supercell matrix of Pd 31 vH 34 , where 32 hydrogen atoms occupy all O-sites and 2 hydrogen atoms occupy the nearest neighbored T-sites along the [111] direction.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%