Cu–Ni system

31 accepted literature values from 2 paper(s) (experimental 31); 4 calculated phase diagram(s). 7 further extracted value(s) not accepted by the reader-agreement checks are only in the JSON/CSV.

Data: JSON · CSV · interactive explorer · interactive phase diagram · phases (4) · papers (bibliography) · Markdown

Accepted values by evidence class
Evidence classValues
experimental31
Accepted values by property group
Property groupValues
mixing / partial3
activity / EMF / Gibbs energy28

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
CuNi-07Tur.tdbM.A. Turchanin, P.G. Agraval, A.R. Abdulov, Powder Metall. Met. Ceram., 46, 467-77(2007). doi:10.1007/s11106-007-0013-910031ba89321cab1e44115d6fa90ffa375b8daa4c4ee8d4c0bf0b9f027b1c488viewer · TDB · JSON
CuNi-87Jan.tdbA. Jansson, TRITA-MAC 340, KTH, Stockholm 1987.c378a4dea0f2dadf130df3dbfd46ff643d92c32242bb19a0a743b2d29d1f2d59viewer · TDB · JSON
CuNi-89Sri.tdbS. Srikanth, K.T. Jacob, Mater. Sci. Technol., 5, 427-34(1989). doi:10.1179/mst.1989.5.5.42739b018ea8c7d3c13c313c0275c736b6516c8bfc5c0d2efaf0cf5b4a3963fc3f7viewer · TDB · JSON
CuNi-92Mey-LB.tdbS. an Mey, Calphad 16, 255-60(1992).7e52adda858e302168ae26b5abfe17f4726ccbfaaff0880abcad5b38e3f559e1viewer · TDB · JSON

Convex hulls: Materials Project DFT hull · OQMD DFT hull · CALPHAD hull CuNi-87Jan · CALPHAD hull CuNi-89Sri · CALPHAD hull CuNi-92Mey-LB

Other properties

Mixing / partial (3)

Mixing / partial, Cu–Ni system
PropertyValueT (K)Phases / compositionClassSourceLocationQuote
Enthalpy of mixing
printed: enthalpy of mixing
1.59 kJ/mol (basis unstated)1113experimental[1] Srikanth 1989
cites ref. 10
p. 2
report
Oriani and Murphy10 used a differential solution calorimeter using liquid tin as the solvent to measure enthalpy of mixing in solid Cu-Ni alloys at 1113 K. Their study gives a maximum value of 1590 J mol-1 at XNi '" 0·7.
Enthalpy of mixing
printed: ~Hmax
8 kJ/mol (basis unstated)1773experimental[1] Srikanth 1989
cites EL'KHASAN 1966
p. 7
report
El'Khasan et ai.39 report high exothermic values for the enthalpy of mixing (~Hmax= 8 kJ mol-1) at 1773 K and their results are not compatible with other calorimetric studies.
Partial enthalpy
printed: ∞ ΔH Co
42 kJ/mol (basis unstated) ± 2.41385experimental[2] Turchanin 2007
cites ref. 19
p. 2
report
The above results are in agreement with [19], which established the first enthalpy of cobalt mixing ∞ ΔH Co = 42.0 ± 2.4 kJ/mole at 1385 K using a high-temperature Tian-Calvet calorimeter.

Activity / EMF / Gibbs energy (28)

Activity / EMF / Gibbs energy, Cu–Ni system
PropertyValueT (K)Phases / compositionClassSourceLocationQuote
Activity Cu
printed: aCu
0.5141 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.2, Ni 0.8
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 8
report
Activity Cu
printed: aCu
0.7926 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.7, Ni 0.3
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 3
report
Activity Cu
printed: aCu
0.8463 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.8, Ni 0.2
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 2
report
Activity Cu
printed: aCu
0.9128 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.9, Ni 0.1
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 1
report
Activity Cu
printed: aCu
0.5873 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.3, Ni 0.7
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 7
report
Activity Cu
printed: aCu
0.6391 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.4, Ni 0.6
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 6
report
Activity Cu
printed: aCu
0.3649 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.1, Ni 0.9
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 9
report
Activity Cu
printed: aCu
0.6856 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.5, Ni 0.5
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 5
report
Activity Cu
printed: aCu
0.7376 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.6, Ni 0.4
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 4
report
Activity Ni
printed: aNi
0.8686 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.2, Ni 0.8
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 8
report
Activity Ni
printed: aNi
0.5985 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.7, Ni 0.3
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 3
report
Activity Ni
printed: aNi
0.4894 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.8, Ni 0.2
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 2
report
Activity Ni
printed: aNi
0.3103 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.9, Ni 0.1
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 1
report
Activity Ni
printed: aNi
0.8322 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.3, Ni 0.7
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 7
report
Activity Ni
printed: aNi
0.7953 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.4, Ni 0.6
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 6
report
Activity Ni
printed: aNi
0.9185 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.1, Ni 0.9
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 9
report
Activity Ni
printed: aNi
0.7506 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.5, Ni 0.5
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 5
report
Activity Ni
printed: aNi
0.6856 11000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.6, Ni 0.4
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 4
report
EMF
printed: E
6.1 mV1000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.2, Ni 0.8
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 8
report
EMF
printed: E
22.1 mV1000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.7, Ni 0.3
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 3
report
EMF
printed: E
30.8 mV1000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.8, Ni 0.2
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 2
report
EMF
printed: E
50.5 mV1000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.9, Ni 0.1
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 1
report
EMF
printed: E
7.9 mV1000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.3, Ni 0.7
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 7
report
EMF
printed: E
9.9 mV1000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.4, Ni 0.6
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 6
report
EMF
printed: E
3.7 mV1000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.1, Ni 0.9
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 9
report
EMF
printed: E
12.4 mV1000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.5, Ni 0.5
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 5
report
EMF
printed: E
16.3 mV1000UNKNOWN
alloy: Cu 0.6, Ni 0.4
experimental[1] Srikanth 1989Table 1, p. 4, row 4
report
Gibbs energy
printed: ΔfG°(CuI) - ΔfG°(0.5NiI2)
39 kJ mol-11000experimental[1] Srikanth 1989
cites KUBASCHEWSKI 1979
p. 6
report
Since the standard Gibbs' energies of formation of CuI and 0'5NiI2 differ by only 39 kJ mol-1 (Ref. 30) at 1000 K, it is possible that their measurements may be affected by the displacement reaction Ni(alloy) + 2Cu + ~ Nj2+ + 2Cu(alloy)

Sources

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

  1. S. Srikanth, K. T. Jacob, Thermodynamic properties of Cu–Ni alloys: measurements and assessment, Materials Science and Technology 5, 427-434 (1989). doi:10.1179/mst.1989.5.5.427
  2. M. A. Turchanin, P. G. Agraval, Phase equilibria and thermodynamics of binary copper systems with 3d-metals. V. Copper-cobalt system, Powder Metall Met Ceram 46, 77-89 (2007). doi:10.1007/s11106-007-0013-9