Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
9796627 Materials Science and Engineering: A 2005 8 Pages PDF
Abstract
The amount of stored hydrogen alters the electronic states in the alloys, which can be distinguished from the variation of the results of the thermoelectric power measurements. The corresponding TEP is found to have the relationship with phase structure of the alloy hydrides under hydrogenation. The relationship of the Seebeck coefficient and the thermodynamics of hydrogenation are derived by considering the Seebeck effect as the external work. The variation in alloy composition has been represented by the d-shell electronic concentration (DEC) number.
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering Materials Science Materials Science (General)
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