Non-destructive method for determining crystallinity in amorphous alloys
A technique for alloying and crystallinity, which is used in the non-destructive field of determining crystallinity in amorphous alloys, and can solve problems such as measuring the destructiveness of samples
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[0016] phase state
[0017] The term "phase" here may refer to that which is found in a thermodynamic phase diagram. A phase state is a region of space (eg, a thermodynamic system) in which all physical properties of a material are substantially uniform everywhere. Examples of physical properties include density, refractive index, chemical composition, and lattice periodicity. A simple description is that a phase state is a region of a material that is chemically homogeneous, physically distinct and / or mechanically separable. For example, in a system of ice and water in a glass jar, the ice cube is one phase, the water is the second phase, and the moist air above the water is the third phase. The glass of the jar is another separate phase. The phase state may refer to a solid solution, which may be a binary, ternary, quaternary or higher solution, or may be a compound, such as an intermetallic compound. As another example, an amorphous phase is different from a crystalline...
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