Bi–Na system

45 accepted literature values from 1 paper(s) (experimental 36, model 9); 1 calculated phase diagram(s).

Data: JSON · CSV · interactive explorer · interactive phase diagram · phases (7) · papers (bibliography) · Markdown

Accepted values by evidence class
Evidence classValues
experimental36
model9
Accepted values by property group
Property groupValues
invariant reaction12
phase transition19
phase equilibrium1
formation13

Calculated phase diagrams

Binary phase diagrams calculated with pycalphad 0.11.2 from the SGTE binary collection (Hallstedt 2025, CC BY 4.0). Evidence class: model.

Assessments with a calculated phase diagram
TDB fileAssessmentSHA-256Links
BiNa-13Liu.tdbY. Liu, Z. Kang, J. Wang, Thermochim. Acta, 558, 53-60(2013). doi:10.1016/j.tca.2013.01.0298c20e65805717473a5c270c44e46b8eccc86c838e41714931b086efad6c92640viewer · TDB · JSON
Calculated three-phase invariants (model, mole fraction of the second component)
TDB fileT (K)Phases at the invariant
BiNa-13Liu.tdb717.64LIQUID (x(Na) 0.4673) + BINA_L10 (x(Na) 0.5) + BINA3_D018 (x(Na) 0.75)
BiNa-13Liu.tdb490.91RHOMBOHEDRAL_A7 (x(Na) 0) + LIQUID (x(Na) 0.19993) + BINA_L10 (x(Na) 0.5)
BiNa-13Liu.tdb370.87BINA3_D018 (x(Na) 0.75) + BCC_A2 (x(Na) 1) + LIQUID (x(Na) 1)

Convex hulls: Materials Project DFT hull · OQMD DFT hull

Invariant reactions (literature)

Invariant reactions reported in the literature for the Bi–Na system (12)
T (K)Reaction / phasesCompositions (mole fraction)ClassSourceLocationQuote
719liq + BiNa3 -> BiNaBiNa3: Na 0.75; BiNa: Na 0.5experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Klebanov 1985
Table 6, p. 7, row 9
report
718liq + BiNa3 -> BiNaliq: Na 0.46; BiNa3: Na 0.75; BiNa: Na 0.5model[1] Liu 2013Table 6, p. 7, row 5
report
718liq + BiNa3 -> BiNaBiNa3: Na 0.75; BiNa: Na 0.5experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Vournasos 1944
Table 6, p. 7, row 8
report
718liq + BiNa3 -> BiNaliq: Na 0.469; BiNa3: Na 0.75; BiNa: Na 0.5experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Mathewson 1906 doi
Table 6, p. 7, row 6
report
717liq + BiNa3 -> BiNaliq: Na 0.48; BiNa3: Na 0.75; BiNa: Na 0.5experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Johnson 1970 doi
Table 6, p. 7, row 7
report
491eutectic: liq -> Bi + BiNaBi: Na 0; BiNa: Na 0.5experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Mathewson 1906 doi
Table 6, p. 7, row 2
report
490.9eutectic: liq -> Bi + BiNaliq: Na 0.2; Bi: Na 0; BiNa: Na 0.5model[1] Liu 2013Table 6, p. 7, row 1
report
489eutectic: liq -> Bi + BiNaBi: Na 0; BiNa: Na 0.5experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Johnson 1970 doi
Table 6, p. 7, row 3
report
487eutectic: liq -> Bi + BiNaBi: Na 0; BiNa: Na 0.5experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Vournasos 1944
Table 6, p. 7, row 4
report
370.9eutectic: liq -> BiNa3 + Naliq: Na 0.999; BiNa3: Na 0.75model[1] Liu 2013Table 6, p. 7, row 17
report
370.7eutectic: liq -> BiNa3 + NaBiNa3: Na 0.75experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Johnson 1970 doi
Table 6, p. 7, row 19
report
370eutectic: liq -> BiNa3 + NaBiNa3: Na 0.75experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Mathewson 1906 doi
Table 6, p. 7, row 18
report

Formation enthalpies

Literature values in kJ/mol-atom where the per-atom basis is known. DFT columns: the lowest-energy entry at the same composition (Materials Project 2026.04.13, OQMD v1.8; different energy references, never averaged), from dft_parity.json.

Enthalpies of formation, Bi–Na system (8)
PhaseCompoundValueT (K)ClassMP DFT (kJ/mol-atom)OQMD DFT (kJ/mol-atom)SourceLocationQuote
BiNa-78.3 kJ/mol (basis unstated)298.15experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Seith 1937
p. 2
report
The enthalpies of formation of BiNa at 298 K were reported to be -78.3 kJ/mol, relative to pure liquids, from direct reaction calorimetry by Seith and Kubaschewski [43] and Kubaschewski and Catterall [44].
BiNa(s)BiNa-42.45 kJ/mol-atommodel-28.197 (mp-aaaabhxs)-35.373 (oqmd-28744)[1] Liu 2013Table 5, p. 7, row 1
report
BiNa(s)BiNa-41.6 kJ/mol-atom298.15experimental-28.197 (mp-aaaabhxs)-35.373 (oqmd-28744)[1] Liu 2013
cites Iwase 1984
Table 5, p. 7, row 3
report
BiNa(s)BiNa-39.75 kJ/mol-atom298.15experimental-28.197 (mp-aaaabhxs)-35.373 (oqmd-28744)[1] Liu 2013
cites Foster 1967
Table 5, p. 7, row 2
report
BiNa(s)BiNa-39.15 kJ/mol-atom298.15experimental-28.197 (mp-aaaabhxs)-35.373 (oqmd-28744)[1] Liu 2013
cites Seith 1937
Table 5, p. 7, row 4
report
BiNa3(s)BiNa3-57.325 kJ/mol-atommodel-35.636 (mp-aaaabpes)-45.638 (oqmd-2053479)[1] Liu 2013Table 5, p. 7, row 5
report
BiNa3(s)BiNa3-56 kJ/mol-atom298.15experimental-35.636 (mp-aaaabpes)-45.638 (oqmd-2053479)[1] Liu 2013
cites Foster 1967
Table 5, p. 7, row 6
report
BiNa3(s)BiNa3-52.5 kJ/mol-atom298.15experimental-35.636 (mp-aaaabpes)-45.638 (oqmd-2053479)[1] Liu 2013
cites Seith 1937
Table 5, p. 7, row 7
report

Other properties

Phase transition (19)

Phase transition, Bi–Na system
PropertyValueT (K)Phases / compositionClassSourceLocationQuote
Phase transition717 K717BiNaexperimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Zintl 1932 doi
p. 2
report
Zintl and Dullenkopf [26] studied the BiNa solid phase with XRD (X-ray diffraction), the results of which showed that this compound melts incongruently at 717 K.
Phase transition717 K717BiNa + BiNa3 + liquidexperimental[1] Liu 2013p. 2
report
BiNa melts incongruently, with the formation of Bi-Na melts and BiNa3 when the temperature is raised above 717 K.
Phase transition718 K718BiNaexperimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Vournasos 1944
p. 2
report
Such an invariant reaction was reported to be around 46.9 at.% Na at 718 K by Mathewson [19], at 718 K by Vournasos [27,28], and at 719 K by Klebanov et al. [29].
Phase transition719 K719BiNaexperimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Klebanov 1985
p. 2
report
Such an invariant reaction was reported to be around 46.9 at.% Na at 718 K by Mathewson [19], at 718 K by Vournasos [27,28], and at 719 K by Klebanov et al. [29].
Phase transition993 K993congruent transformationexperimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Kurnakow 1900 doi
p. 2
report
The BiNa3 solid phase was reported to melt congruently, the melting temperature of which was characterized by thermal analysis at 993 K by Kurnakow [18], 1048 K by Mathewson [19], 1121 K by Johnson and Fischer [23] and 1049 K by Vournasos [27,28].
Phase transition993 K993liq -> BiNa3
liq: Na 0.75; BiNa3: Na 0.75
experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Kurnakow 1900 doi
Table 6, p. 7, row 11
report
Phase transition1048 K1048congruent transformationexperimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Mathewson 1906 doi
p. 2
report
The BiNa3 solid phase was reported to melt congruently, the melting temperature of which was characterized by thermal analysis at 993 K by Kurnakow [18], 1048 K by Mathewson [19], 1121 K by Johnson and Fischer [23] and 1049 K by Vournasos [27,28].
Phase transition1048 K1048liq -> BiNa3
liq: Na 0.75; BiNa3: Na 0.75
experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Mathewson 1906 doi
Table 6, p. 7, row 12
report
Phase transition1049 K1049congruent transformationexperimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Vournasos 1944
p. 2
report
The BiNa3 solid phase was reported to melt congruently, the melting temperature of which was characterized by thermal analysis at 993 K by Kurnakow [18], 1048 K by Mathewson [19], 1121 K by Johnson and Fischer [23] and 1049 K by Vournasos [27,28].
Phase transition1049 K1049liq -> BiNa3
liq: Na 0.75; BiNa3: Na 0.75
experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Vournasos 1944
Table 6, p. 7, row 15
report
Phase transition1115 K1115BiNa3experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Fischer 1967 doi
p. 2
report
Other reports include 1115 K from change of slope in the vapor pressure against temperature relations by Fischer et al. [20], 1121 K by electrochemical measurements of Klebanov et al. [29], and 1123.4 K identified by enthalpy measurements by Frederickson et al. [30].
Phase transition1118 K1118congruent meltingmodel[1] Liu 2013
cites Sangster 1991 doi
p. 2
report
According to the assessed phase diagram, there exist two binary intermetallic phases, i.e. BiNa3 and BiNa. BiNa3 melts congruently around 1118 K, and the liquidus around BiNa3 shows a certain degree of steepness, indicating the presence of short-range ordering for the melts around such a composition.
Phase transition1118 K1118liq -> BiNa3
liq: Na 0.75; BiNa3: Na 0.75
model[1] Liu 2013Table 6, p. 7, row 10
report
Phase transition1121 K1121BiNa3experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Klebanov 1985
p. 2
report
Other reports include 1115 K from change of slope in the vapor pressure against temperature relations by Fischer et al. [20], 1121 K by electrochemical measurements of Klebanov et al. [29], and 1123.4 K identified by enthalpy measurements by Frederickson et al. [30].
Phase transition1121 K1121congruent transformationexperimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Johnson 1970 doi
p. 2
report
The BiNa3 solid phase was reported to melt congruently, the melting temperature of which was characterized by thermal analysis at 993 K by Kurnakow [18], 1048 K by Mathewson [19], 1121 K by Johnson and Fischer [23] and 1049 K by Vournasos [27,28].
Phase transition1121 K1121liq -> BiNa3
liq: Na 0.75; BiNa3: Na 0.75
experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Egan 1985
Table 6, p. 7, row 14
report
Phase transition1121 K1121liq -> BiNa3
liq: Na 0.75; BiNa3: Na 0.75
experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Johnson 1970 doi
Table 6, p. 7, row 13
report
Phase transition1123.4 K1123.4BiNa3experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Frederickson 1970
p. 2
report
Other reports include 1115 K from change of slope in the vapor pressure against temperature relations by Fischer et al. [20], 1121 K by electrochemical measurements of Klebanov et al. [29], and 1123.4 K identified by enthalpy measurements by Frederickson et al. [30].
Phase transition1123.4 K1123.4liq -> BiNa3
liq: Na 0.75; BiNa3: Na 0.75
experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Frederickson 1970
Table 6, p. 7, row 16
report

Phase equilibrium (1)

Phase equilibrium, Bi–Na system
PropertyValueT (K)Phases / compositionClassSourceLocationQuote
Phase assemblage718BiNa
alloy: Na 0.469
experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Mathewson 1906 doi
p. 2
report
Such an invariant reaction was reported to be around 46.9 at.% Na at 718 K by Mathewson [19], at 718 K by Vournasos [27,28], and at 719 K by Klebanov et al. [29].

Formation (5)

Formation, Bi–Na system
PropertyValueT (K)Phases / compositionClassSourceLocationQuote
Entropy of formation
printed: ΔfS
-14.7 J/mol-atom/KBiNa(s)
alloy: Na 0.5
model[1] Liu 2013Table 5, p. 7, row 1
report
Entropy of formation
printed: ΔfS
-19.725 J/mol-atom/KBiNa3(s)
alloy: Na 0.75
model[1] Liu 2013Table 5, p. 7, row 5
report
Entropy of formation
printed: ΔfS
-13.8 J/mol-atom/K298.15BiNa(s)
alloy: Na 0.5
experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Foster 1967
Table 5, p. 7, row 2
report
Entropy of formation
printed: ΔfS
-15.45 J/mol-atom/K298.15BiNa(s)
alloy: Na 0.5
experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Iwase 1984
Table 5, p. 7, row 3
report
Entropy of formation
printed: ΔfS
-24.5 J/mol-atom/K298.15BiNa3(s)
alloy: Na 0.75
experimental[1] Liu 2013
cites Foster 1967
Table 5, p. 7, row 6
report

Sources

Reporting papers the values were read from (a value cited from another work names that work in its row).

  1. Yajun Liu, Zhitao Kang, Jiang Wang, Thermodynamic basis and related phase equilibria for Bi–Li and Bi–Na binary systems, Thermochimica Acta 558, 53-60 (2013). doi:10.1016/j.tca.2013.01.029