Maybe this helps: http://www.qucosa.de/fileadmin/data/qucosa/documents/7008/thesis.pdf
?
CoFe ordered alloy has CsCl type (B2) structure. The space group is cubic Pm3m (No. 221) You can put Co atom on the Wyckoff position 1 a m3m 000 and Fe atom in 1 b m3m 1/21/21/2 positions. You can also interchange them if you like. m3m is the site symmetries of both the Wyckoff positions.
For alloy structure information consult:
Handbook of Lattice spacings and structure of metals, W.B. Pearson, Pergamon Press (1967).
For alloy phase diagram consult:
Constitution of Binary Alloys, M. Hansen, McGrow Hill (1958).
These books are in my bookshelf. These are very old books but contain all elementary informations you are asking. For complex inter-metallic structures you must consult more recent editions.
Thank you Tapan Sir for your informative answer, Can you provide me some literature related to this?
There is book called Bible of Ferromagnetism and that is
1. Ferromagnetism by R.M. Bozorth, D. van Nostrand Company (1951).
This book gives the basic properties of Fe-Co alloys. See p. 190.
But this is an old book. You can consult a nice more recent book
2. Theory of Itinerant Electron Magnetism, J. Kuebler, Oxford University Press (200).
If you wish to go ahead with theory then read
3. Magnetsm in Solid State, P. Mohn, Springer 2003
You can then read
4. Spin Fluctuation Theory of Itinerant Electron Magnetism, Y. Takahashi, Springer (2013).
But if you are experimentally oriented then read:
5. Magnetism and Magnetic Materials, J.M.D. Coey, Cambridge University Press (2009)
But best would be to spend your time in the lab and synthesize and grow crystal and measure properties of Fe-Co alloys during the day and read books in the evening and whole night perhaps. Then you will be a good scientist.
- Badges
- Science topic
- Similar topics
- Physical Sciences
- Materials Science