Electron Diffraction Effects from Polished Zinc Surfaces (04ffb1f7-cb34-4e89-8dba-f82995be6c81)

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
M. L. Fuller
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
11
File Size:
1482 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1938

Abstract

DURING the last several years many papers have appeared dealing with the structure of highly polished metal surfaces. The awakening of interest in this subject is due to the applicability of the electron diffrac-tion technique to the study of surfaces. The original theory of Beilby1 considered the surface of polished metals as of the nature of a super-cooled liquid or a vitreous, amorphous solid. The electron diffraction effects from polished metals have been interpreted by many to be a direct experimental proof of the correctness of the Beilby theory. This inter-pretation has been strongly opposed by others, so that at the present time the subject is in an uncertain and controversial state. In the present paper new, and hitherto unpublished, electron diffrac-tion effects from polished zinc are described. These observations indicate that the polished surface of zinc is crystalline.
Citation

APA: M. L. Fuller  (1938)  Electron Diffraction Effects from Polished Zinc Surfaces (04ffb1f7-cb34-4e89-8dba-f82995be6c81)

MLA: M. L. Fuller Electron Diffraction Effects from Polished Zinc Surfaces (04ffb1f7-cb34-4e89-8dba-f82995be6c81). The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1938.

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