2017
DOI: 10.1021/acs.inorgchem.7b01234
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Isotropic Zero Thermal Expansion and Local Vibrational Dynamics in (Sc,Fe)F3

Abstract: Scandium fluoride (ScF) exhibits a pronounced negative thermal expansion (NTE), which can be suppressed and ultimately transformed into an isotropic zero thermal expansion (ZTE) by partially substituting Sc with Fe in (ScFe)F (Fe20). The latter displays a rather small coefficient of thermal expansion of -0.17 × 10/K from 300 to 700 K. Synchrotron X-ray and neutron pair distribution functions confirm that the Sc/Fe-F bond has positive thermal expansion (PTE). Local vibrational dynamics based on extended X-ray a… Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Several different strategies have been explored to tune their thermal expansion. These include (a) forming solid solutions by isovalent cation substitution to make Sc 1– x Y x F 3 , Sc 1– x Al x F 3 , Sc 1– x Ti x F 3 , Sc 1– x Fe x F 3 , , Sc 1– x (Ga/Fe) x F 3 , and Sc 1– x (Al/Fe) x F 3 ; (b) preparing cation-ordered double ReO 3 -type materials such as CaZrF 6 , other M II ZrF 6 ’s, , CaTiF 6 , M II Nb IV F 6 , and solid solutions based on these materials; , (c) including guests in the open A-sites of the ReO 3 -structure by redox insertion or high-pressure gas treatment; and (d) deliberately introducing excess fluoride by aliovalent cation substitution to make materials such as Sc 1– x Zr x F 3+δ , YbZrF 7 , Ti 1– x Zr x F 3+ x , and [Mg 1– x Zr x ]­ZrF 6+2 x . Isovalent cation substitution and the creation of stoichiometric double ReO 3 -type materials often lead to compositions that undergo an undesirable structural phase transition from the cubic phase, which has interesting thermal expansion characteristics, to a lower symmetry or disordered material upon cooling or modest compression.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several different strategies have been explored to tune their thermal expansion. These include (a) forming solid solutions by isovalent cation substitution to make Sc 1– x Y x F 3 , Sc 1– x Al x F 3 , Sc 1– x Ti x F 3 , Sc 1– x Fe x F 3 , , Sc 1– x (Ga/Fe) x F 3 , and Sc 1– x (Al/Fe) x F 3 ; (b) preparing cation-ordered double ReO 3 -type materials such as CaZrF 6 , other M II ZrF 6 ’s, , CaTiF 6 , M II Nb IV F 6 , and solid solutions based on these materials; , (c) including guests in the open A-sites of the ReO 3 -structure by redox insertion or high-pressure gas treatment; and (d) deliberately introducing excess fluoride by aliovalent cation substitution to make materials such as Sc 1– x Zr x F 3+δ , YbZrF 7 , Ti 1– x Zr x F 3+ x , and [Mg 1– x Zr x ]­ZrF 6+2 x . Isovalent cation substitution and the creation of stoichiometric double ReO 3 -type materials often lead to compositions that undergo an undesirable structural phase transition from the cubic phase, which has interesting thermal expansion characteristics, to a lower symmetry or disordered material upon cooling or modest compression.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…due to the large error bars in the Sc-Sc perpendicular MSRD, the combination of these findings indicates the presence of a "guitar-string" effect [108] as the local mechanism responsible for NTE in ScF 3 . Soon after, EXAFS was used to investigate the isotropic zero thermal expansion of (Sc 0.8 Fe 0.2 )F 3 , where the NTE of ScF 3 was suppressed by partially substituting Sc with Fe [109] . The EXAFS study of Purans et al [110] on ReO 3 , which is isostructural to ScF 3 , supports the concept that NTE is due to correlated movements of Re atoms in the transverse direction with respect to the -Re-O-Re-chains.…”
Section: Negative Thermal Expansion Materialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Alternatively, negative TE (NTE) is rarer [4][5][6] and corresponds to a decrease in size upon heating. Lastly, near-zero or zero TE materials are quite rare [7][8][9] and are characterized by minimal to no change in response to temperature.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%