Excess thermal resistivity in N₂–CO solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration

The results of measurements of the thermal conductivity of pure and carbon-monoxide-doped nitrogen crystals, for samples containing up to 0.7% of CO molecules, in the temperature range 1.2–26 K are presented. From the preliminary analysis it results that the interaction of phonons with admixture mol...

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Veröffentlicht in:Физика низких температур
Datum:2003
Hauptverfasser: Stachowiak, P., Sumarokov, V.V., Mucha, J., Jeżowski, A.
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Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Фізико-технічний інститут низьких температур ім. Б.І. Вєркіна НАН України 2003
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Zitieren:Excess thermal resistivity in N₂–CO solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration / P. Stachowiak, V.V. Sumarokov, J. Mucha, A. Jeżowski // Физика низких температур. — 2003. — Т. 29, № 9-10. — С. 989-991. — Бібліогр.: 7 назв. — англ.

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Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
id nasplib_isofts_kiev_ua-123456789-128920
record_format dspace
spelling Stachowiak, P.
Sumarokov, V.V.
Mucha, J.
Jeżowski, A.
2018-01-14T12:58:09Z
2018-01-14T12:58:09Z
2003
Excess thermal resistivity in N₂–CO solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration / P. Stachowiak, V.V. Sumarokov, J. Mucha, A. Jeżowski // Физика низких температур. — 2003. — Т. 29, № 9-10. — С. 989-991. — Бібліогр.: 7 назв. — англ.
0132-6414
PACS: 66.70.+f, 67.80.Gb
https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/128920
The results of measurements of the thermal conductivity of pure and carbon-monoxide-doped nitrogen crystals, for samples containing up to 0.7% of CO molecules, in the temperature range 1.2–26 K are presented. From the preliminary analysis it results that the interaction of phonons with admixture molecule featuring the same mass, as the host molecule, is relatively weak and depends weakly on the admixture concentration within investigated range of carbon monoxide in nitrogen crystal.
en
Фізико-технічний інститут низьких температур ім. Б.І. Вєркіна НАН України
Физика низких температур
Physics in Quantum Crystals
Excess thermal resistivity in N₂–CO solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration
Article
published earlier
institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
collection DSpace DC
title Excess thermal resistivity in N₂–CO solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration
spellingShingle Excess thermal resistivity in N₂–CO solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration
Stachowiak, P.
Sumarokov, V.V.
Mucha, J.
Jeżowski, A.
Physics in Quantum Crystals
title_short Excess thermal resistivity in N₂–CO solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration
title_full Excess thermal resistivity in N₂–CO solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration
title_fullStr Excess thermal resistivity in N₂–CO solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration
title_full_unstemmed Excess thermal resistivity in N₂–CO solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration
title_sort excess thermal resistivity in n₂–co solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration
author Stachowiak, P.
Sumarokov, V.V.
Mucha, J.
Jeżowski, A.
author_facet Stachowiak, P.
Sumarokov, V.V.
Mucha, J.
Jeżowski, A.
topic Physics in Quantum Crystals
topic_facet Physics in Quantum Crystals
publishDate 2003
language English
container_title Физика низких температур
publisher Фізико-технічний інститут низьких температур ім. Б.І. Вєркіна НАН України
format Article
description The results of measurements of the thermal conductivity of pure and carbon-monoxide-doped nitrogen crystals, for samples containing up to 0.7% of CO molecules, in the temperature range 1.2–26 K are presented. From the preliminary analysis it results that the interaction of phonons with admixture molecule featuring the same mass, as the host molecule, is relatively weak and depends weakly on the admixture concentration within investigated range of carbon monoxide in nitrogen crystal.
issn 0132-6414
url https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/128920
citation_txt Excess thermal resistivity in N₂–CO solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration / P. Stachowiak, V.V. Sumarokov, J. Mucha, A. Jeżowski // Физика низких температур. — 2003. — Т. 29, № 9-10. — С. 989-991. — Бібліогр.: 7 назв. — англ.
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first_indexed 2025-11-27T01:32:07Z
last_indexed 2025-11-27T01:32:07Z
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fulltext Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2003, v. 29, Nos. 9/10, p. 989–991 Excess thermal resistivity in N2–CO solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration P. Stachowiak, V.V. Sumarokov, J. Mucha, and A. Je¿owski Institute for Low Temperatures and Structure Research, Polish Academy of Sciences P.O. Box 1410, Wroclaw 50-950, Poland E-mail: p_stach@int.pan.wroc.pl The results of measurements of the thermal conductivity of pure and carbon-monoxide-doped nitrogen crystals, for samples containing up to 0.7% of CO molecules, in the temperature range 1.2–26 K are presented. From the preliminary analysis it results that the interaction of phonons with admixture molecule featuring the same mass, as the host molecule, is relatively weak and de- pends weakly on the admixture concentration within investigated range of carbon monoxide in ni- trogen crystal. PACS: 66.70.+f, 67.80.Gb Introduction Crystals of nitrogen and carbon monoxide belong to the same group of the simplest molecular solids. Both of them have at low temperatures a crystallo- graphic structure featuring cubic symmetry with four molecules in an elementary cell, with molecules axes oriented along spatial diagonals of the cubic cell. A displacement of mass center relative to interaction center of CO molecule causes that the CO crystal be- longs to P213 space group, while N2 — to Pa3 [1]. Crystalline carbon monoxide forms homogeneous solutions with nitrogen at any concentration and the molecules mutually replace one another in the lattice sites [2]. Solid solution of N2 with CO is a unique sys- tem for thermal conductivity investigation due to equality of masses of nitrogen and carbon monoxide molecules. In the previous thermal conductivity ad- mixture-effect investigations the guest atom (or mole- cule) possessed the mass different than that of the host one, see, e.g., Refs. 3, 4. Therefore, the observed and analyzed effect was regarded as an «isotopic» phenom- enon — phonons in the investigated crystals were «scattered by the mass difference». In CO:N2 crystals the situation is different. With the absence of the mass defect one can observe phonon scattering on different force constants and related to them deformation of the lattice around the admixture molecule. In the case of nitrogen crystals doped with carbon monoxide, the de- formation of the lattice is even stronger due to above- mentioned displacement of the mass and interaction centers of the admixture CO molecule. The purpose of the experiment which preliminary results are being presented here is the investigation of phonon scattering on difference in force constants of interaction between molecules forming the crystal and related to that lattice deformation around foreign mo- lecule embedded in the crystal. Experimental To investigate the same-mass-impurity effect in so- lidified nitrogen, the measurements of dependence of the thermal conductivity coefficient on temperature �( )T for several samples containing intentionally in- troduced carbon monoxide molecules, at different con- centrations, have been carried out. The measurements have been conducted in a home-designed 4He setup, described in Ref. 5. They were performed with steady-state flow method in the temperature range 1.2–26 K. The samples were grown and measured in a glass ampoule of an inner diameter 6.7 mm and a length 67 mm. Two calibrated germanium thermome- ters were attached (spaced 37 mm apart) to the am- poule serving the purpose of determination of the value and the gradient of temperature. The nuclei of the crystal were obtained from the liquid phase, the main part being grown directly from gaseous phase. The growth rate of the crystal, of about 1 mm/h, was assured by the drift of temperature of the ampoule base (about –0.3 K/h). When the crystal fully filled the ampoule, the sample was annealed for 12 h with the gradient of temperature amounting 0.4 K/cm, © P. Stachowiak, V.V. Sumarokov, J. Mucha and A. Jezowski, 2003 slightly below the triple point of the mixture of gases used to obtain the sample. Then the sample was cooled to the temperature of liquid helium, the cooling rate for both � and � phases being 1 K/h. Passing the re- gion of phase transition was realized for a time period of 16 h, while the gradient of temperature, about 0.3 K/cm caused the phase interface to move with a velocity of about 0.5 cm/h. The samples cooled down to liquid-helium temperature appeared to be transpar- ent, without notable cracks and voids. The gases used in the experiment had natural isotope composition with impurities not exceeding 0.003%, mostly oxygen. The random error of the thermal con- ductivity measurements did not exceed 7%. The system- atic error, which resulted mostly from inaccuracy of the geometry specification, did not exceed 5%. Results and discussion The results of the measurements — the thermal conductivity coefficient dependence on temperature for pure nitrogen crystal and for samples of N2 con- taining 0.2, 0.25, 0.3, 0.5 and 0.7% CO — have been depicted in Fig. 1. The dependences display their be- havior typical for a dielectric crystal: initially the thermal conductivity increases with increasing tem- perature, then after reaching a maximum value, de- creases exponentially. The samples containing addi- tional phonon scattering centers — carbon monoxide admixture molecules — show at low temperatures thermal conductivity lower than that of pure nitrogen, following the expectation. For temperatures above the maxima, where phonon-phonon scattering in U-pro- cesses begin to dominate the thermal conductivity, the data points of all samples tend to the same curve. For preliminary analysis of the data, the reduced excess thermal resistivity �W � dependence on con- centration c of the admixture CO molecules has been created: �W c c /c T � � � �� �( ) [ ( ) ]� �dopped pure const 1 1 . In the formula, �pure and �dopped( )c stand for thermal conductivity coefficients at a fixed temperature for the pure nitrogen crystal and the N2:CO sample, respec- tively. The �W c�( ) obtained by smoothing the data, for the temperature 2.5 K has been shown in Fig. 2. The dependence of reduced excess thermal conduc- tivity on impurity concentration can be interpreted in the framework of the «most significant phonons» ap- proximation. In this approximation one assumes that for steady state flow, at any temperature there exists such a frequency �∼ T that a group of phonons of fre- quencies from the range ( ,� � � � − , +� � where �� �/ 1, carries the greatest part of the heat flux being transported in the sample. In the most signifi- cant phonons approximation, the contributions of phonons scattered in separate mechanisms to the total thermal resistivity W of a sample are additive. There- fore, the excess thermal resistivity �W c�( ) depicted in Fig. 2 can be regarded as the component related to the scattering of phonons on CO molecules. From the Fig. 2 one can see that the excess resistance per one molecule of the admixture hardly depends on carbon monoxide con- centration. Only a slight tendency (however still within the experiment error) for an increase of �W c�( ) is ob- served. It could mean that for concentrations of car- bon monoxide molecules in nitrogen crystal not ex- ceeding 0.7% an interaction leading to weakening of the phonon scattering on the carbon monoxide mole- cules with increasing concentration of the admixture is observed. It also should be noticed that in N2:CO crystal the excess thermal resistivity per unit concentration is a small number when compared to that obtained for im- purities featuring the mass different than that of host, see, e.g., Ref. 6. This confirms results of earlier theo- retical investigations which have shown that the scat- 990 Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2003, v. 29, Nos. 9/10 P. Stachowiak, V.V. Sumarokov, J. Mucha, and A. Je¿owski 10 10 100 T, K � , m W /c m K� pure N 0.20 % CO in N2 2 0.25 % CO in N2 0.30 % CO in N2 0.50 % CO in N2 0.70 % CO in N2 1 Fig. 1. Thermal conductivity of pure and carbon-mon- oxide-doped solid nitrogen vs temperature. 0 1 2 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 Concentration of CO molecules in N , %c 2 � W * , c m K /m W � Fig. 2. Admixture effect in N2–CO system at 2.5 K. Solid line is a plot of function �W� = 1.07 + 0.398 c. tering of phonons on point defects with different force constants and deformations of the lattice around for- eign impurities is less effective then the scattering re- sulting from the difference between masses of host and admixture [7]. This also explains earlier success of the approach, in which foreign impurities in dielectric crystals were regarded as pure isotopic admixtures, e.g., Ref. 4. Concluding, the thermal conductivity of pure and carbon-monoxide-doped nitrogen crystals has been measured for the samples containing 0.2, 0.25, 0.3, 0.5 and 0.7% of CO molecules, in the temperature range 1.2–26 K. The simple analysis has shown that the scattering of phonons on admixture molecules possess- ing the same mass as the host molecule is relatively weak when compared with the scattering on a mole- cule featuring different mass. It has also been found that the interaction depends rather weakly on the ad- mixture concentration within investigated range of carbon monoxide in nitrogen crystal. 1. Physics of Cryocrystals, Yu.A. Freiman and V.G. Manzhelii (eds.), AIP, New York (1996). 2. V.G. Manzhelii, A.I. Prokhvatilov, I.Ya. Minchina, and L.D. Yantsevich, Handbook of Binary Solutions of Cryocrystals, Begell House, New York (1996). 3. J.E. Clemans, Phys. Rev. B15, 1072 (1977). 4. F.C. Baumann and R.O. Pohl, Phys. Rev. 163, 843 (1967). 5. A. Je¿owski and P. Stachowiak, Cryogenics 32, 601 (1992). 6. Yu.A. Freiman, A. Je¿owski, P. Stachowiak, V.V. Sumarokov, and J. Mucha, Fiz. Niz. Temp. 22, 194 (1996) [Low Temp. Phys. 22, 148 (1996)]. 7. J.A. Krumhansl and J.A.D. Matthew, Phys. Rev. 140, A1812 (1965). Excess thermal resistivity in N2–CO solid solution at low carbon monoxide concentration Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2003, v. 29, Nos. 9/10 991