Ge3Ti5: enthalpy of formation

2 accepted literature formation-enthalpy value(s) (experimental 2); experimental median -70.25 kJ/mol-atom (n = 2); Materials Project -67.135 kJ/mol-atom (mp-aaabgilz); OQMD -70.401 kJ/mol-atom (oqmd-30500).

Systems: Ge–Ti

Literature values

Enthalpy of formation of Ge3Ti5 reported in the literature (2)
ValuePhase as printedT (K)ClassMethodSystemSourceLocationQuote
-70.8 kJ/mol-atom ± 2.5Ti5Ge3298.15experimentalGe–Ti[1] Liu 2011
cites Kleppa 1990
p. 3
report
The measured enthalpy of formation of Ti5 Ge3 at 298 K is -69,700 ± 2500 J/(mol atoms), which is in a good agreement with the result of Kleppa and Jung [10], -70,800 ± 2500 J/(mol atoms).
-69.7 kJ/mol-atom ± 2.5Ti5Ge3298.15experimentalGe–Ti[1] Liu 2011p. 3
report
The measured enthalpy of formation of Ti5 Ge3 at 298 K is -69,700 ± 2500 J/(mol atoms), which is in a good agreement with the result of Kleppa and Jung [10], -70,800 ± 2500 J/(mol atoms).

Uncertainty budget

Components kept separate, in the value's unit (literature SCHEMA.md, UNCERTAINTY_CALIBRATION.md): effective = max(sqrt(max(printed, reading, method)^2 + composition^2 + conversion^2), scatter). The method floor is the robust between-study scatter of the method class in ORCHID (calibrated) or a documented prior; printed values and printed uncertainties are unchanged.

Uncertainty budget of the literature values of Ge3Ti5
ValueUnitPrintedReadingMethod (class, basis)CompositionScatterConversionEffective
-70.8kJ/mol-atom2.50.053.5 (unknown, calibrated)3.5
-69.7kJ/mol-atom2.50.053.5 (unknown, calibrated)3.5

DFT formation energies

Lowest-energy entries at this composition. Materials Project and OQMD use different energy references and are never averaged. 1 eV/atom = 96.485 kJ/mol-atom.

DFT formation energy of Ge3Ti5
SourceEntrykJ/mol-atomeV/atomSpace groupE above hull (kJ/mol-atom)E above hull (eV/atom)Theoretical
Materials Projectmp-aaabgilz-67.135-0.695805P6_3/mcm00no
OQMDoqmd-30500-70.401-0.729662Cmcm00no

DFT sources: A. Jain et al., Commentary: The Materials Project: A materials genome approach to accelerating materials innovation, APL Materials 1 (2013) 011002. doi:10.1063/1.4812323 (CC BY 4.0); J. E. Saal et al., JOM 65 (2013) 1501-1509; S. Kirklin et al., npj Comput. Mater. 1 (2015) 15010. doi:10.1007/s11837-013-0755-4 (CC BY 4.0);

Sources

  1. Dandan Liu, Huanli Yan, Xiaoming Yuan, Yoonsung Chung, Yong Du, Honghui Xu et al., Thermodynamic modeling of the Ge–Ti system supported by key experiment, Thermochimica Acta 521, 148-154 (2011). doi:10.1016/j.tca.2011.04.017