Cu–Y system

71 accepted literature values from 2 paper(s) (experimental 51, model 20); 1 calculated phase diagram(s). 2 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 (10) · papers (bibliography) · Markdown

Accepted values by evidence class
Evidence classValues
experimental51
model20
Accepted values by property group
Property groupValues
invariant reaction36
phase transition17
crystal structure18

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
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdbS.G. Fries, H.L. Lukas, R. Konetzki, R. Schmid-Fetzer, J. Phase Equilib., 15, 606-14(1994). doi:10.1007/BF02647621a8f5ab09a715225a83a08eafa2554e1f0fd2c9cc35395a5f734448a7a5013007viewer · TDB · JSON
Calculated three-phase invariants (model, mole fraction of the second component)
TDB fileT (K)Phases at the invariant
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1751.15LIQUID (x(Y) 0.97955) + HCP_A3 (x(Y) 1) + BCC_A2 (x(Y) 1)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1199.13CU4Y (x(Y) 0.2) + CU7Y2 (x(Y) 0.22222) + LIQUID (x(Y) 0.26189)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1199.13CU4Y (x(Y) 0.2) + CU7Y2 (x(Y) 0.22222) + LIQUID (x(Y) 0.26191)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1199.13CU4Y (x(Y) 0.2) + CU7Y2 (x(Y) 0.22222) + LIQUID (x(Y) 0.26161)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1184.64LIQUID (x(Y) 0.13318) + CU6Y (x(Y) 0.14744) + CU4Y (x(Y) 0.2)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1184.64LIQUID (x(Y) 0.13356) + CU6Y (x(Y) 0.14759) + CU4Y (x(Y) 0.2)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1153.41FCC_A1 (x(Y) 0) + LIQUID (x(Y) 0.09395) + CU6Y (x(Y) 0.12885)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1153.41FCC_A1 (x(Y) 0) + LIQUID (x(Y) 0.09383) + CU6Y (x(Y) 0.12878)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1151.18CU7Y2 (x(Y) 0.22222) + LIQUID (x(Y) 0.29845) + CU2Y_H (x(Y) 0.33333)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1151.18CU7Y2 (x(Y) 0.22222) + LIQUID (x(Y) 0.29822) + CU2Y_H (x(Y) 0.33333)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1151.17CU7Y2 (x(Y) 0.22222) + LIQUID (x(Y) 0.29832) + CU2Y_H (x(Y) 0.33333)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1128CU7Y2 (x(Y) 0.22222) + CU2Y_R (x(Y) 0.33333) + CU2Y_H (x(Y) 0.33333)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1128CU2Y_R (x(Y) 0.33333) + CU2Y_H (x(Y) 0.33333) + LIQUID (x(Y) 0.38545)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1116.09CU2Y_R (x(Y) 0.33333) + LIQUID (x(Y) 0.39579) + CUY_B2 (x(Y) 0.5)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1116.09CU2Y_R (x(Y) 0.33333) + LIQUID (x(Y) 0.39575) + CUY_B2 (x(Y) 0.5)
CuY-94Fri-LB.tdb1077.1CUY_B2 (x(Y) 0.5) + LIQUID (x(Y) 0.64484) + HCP_A3 (x(Y) 1)

Convex hulls: Materials Project DFT hull · OQMD DFT hull

Invariant reactions (literature)

Invariant reactions reported in the literature for the Cu–Y system (36)
T (K)Reaction / phasesCompositions (mole fraction)ClassSourceLocationQuote
1224congruent melting: Liquid <=> Cu4YLiquid: Y 0.2; Cu4Y: Y 0.2model[1] (ed.) 1998Table I, p. 200, row 9
report
1220congruent melting: Liquid <=> CuYLiquid: Y 0.5; CuY: Y 0.5model[1] (ed.) 1998Table I, p. 200, row 11
report
1203L + YCu4 -> YCu6YCu4: Y 0.2; YCu6: Y 0.142857experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 61Dom
Table 2, p. 4, row 34
report
1198peritectic: Liquid <=> Cu4Y + Cu7Y2Liquid: Y 0.262; Cu4Y: Y 0.2; Cu7Y2: Y 0.222model[1] (ed.) 1998Table I, p. 200, row 4
report
1198L + YCu4 -> Y2Cu7YCu4: Y 0.2; Y2Cu7: Y 0.222222experimental[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 26
report
1198L + YCu4 -> Y2Cu7YCu4: Y 0.2; Y2Cu7: Y 0.222222model[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 27
report
1193L + YCu4 -> Y2Cu7YCu4: Y 0.2; Y2Cu7: Y 0.222222experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 66Bea
Table 2, p. 4, row 25
report
1184L + YCu4 -> YCu6YCu4: Y 0.2; YCu6: Y 0.142857model[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 36
report
1184L + YCu4 -> YCu6YCu4: Y 0.2; YCu6: Y 0.142857experimental[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 35
report
1184peritectic: Liquid + Cu4Y <=> Cu6YLiquid: Y 0.133; Cu4Y: Y 0.2; Cu6Y: Y 0.147model[1] (ed.) 1998Table I, p. 200, row 5
report
1183L + YCu4 -> YCu6YCu4: Y 0.2; YCu6: Y 0.142857experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 66Bea
Table 2, p. 4, row 33
report
1163eutectic: L -> (Cu) + YCu6YCu6: Y 0.142857experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 61Dom
Table 2, p. 4, row 39
report
1155eutectic: L -> (Cu) + YCu6YCu6: Y 0.142857experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 89Qi
Table 2, p. 4, row 41
report
1153eutectic: Liquid <=> fcc-A1 + Cu6YLiquid: Y 0.094; fcc-A1: Y 0; Cu6Y: Y 0.129model[1] (ed.) 1998Table I, p. 200, row 6
report
1153eutectic: L -> (Cu) + YCu6YCu6: Y 0.142857model[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 43
report
1153eutectic: L -> (Cu) + YCu6YCu6: Y 0.142857experimental[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 42
report
1149congruent melting: Liquid <=> Cu2Y-HLiquid: Y 0.333; Cu2Y-H: Y 0.333model[1] (ed.) 1998Table I, p. 200, row 10
report
1149eutectic: L -> Y2Cu7 + YCu2Y2Cu7: Y 0.222222; YCu2: Y 0.333333model[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 24
report
1148.6eutectic: Liquid <=> Cu2Y-H + Cu7Y2Liquid: Y 0.299; Cu2Y-H: Y 0.333; Cu7Y2: Y 0.222model[1] (ed.) 1998Table I, p. 200, row 3
report
1139eutectic: L -> (Cu) + YCu6YCu6: Y 0.142857experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 61Hae
Table 2, p. 4, row 38
report
1135eutectic: L -> Y2Cu7 + YCu2Y2Cu7: Y 0.222222; YCu2: Y 0.333333experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 61Hae
Table 2, p. 4, row 21
report
1133eutectic: L -> (Cu) + YCu6YCu6: Y 0.142857experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 75Fed
Table 2, p. 4, row 40
report
1128polymorphic: Cu2Y-R <=> Cu2Y-HCu2Y-R: Y 0.333; Cu2Y-H: Y 0.333model[1] (ed.) 1998Table I, p. 200, row 8
report
1127eutectic: L -> Y2Cu7 + YCu2Y2Cu7: Y 0.222222; YCu2: Y 0.333333experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 89Qi
Table 2, p. 4, row 23
report
1123eutectic: L -> (Cu) + YCu6YCu6: Y 0.142857experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 57Daa
Table 2, p. 4, row 37
report
1116eutectic: L -> YCu2(r) + YCuYCu2(r): Y 0.333333; YCu: Y 0.5experimental[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 12
report
1113eutectic: L -> YCu2(r) + YCuYCu2(r): Y 0.333333; YCu: Y 0.5model[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 13
report
1113eutectic: Liquid <=> Cu2Y-R + CuYLiquid: Y 0.396; Cu2Y-R: Y 0.333; CuY: Y 0.5model[1] (ed.) 1998Table I, p. 200, row 2
report
1113eutectic: L -> Y2Cu7 + YCu2Y2Cu7: Y 0.222222; YCu2: Y 0.333333experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 61Dom
Table 2, p. 4, row 22
report
1110eutectic: L -> YCu2(r) + YCuYCu2(r): Y 0.333333; YCu: Y 0.5experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 89Qi
Table 2, p. 4, row 11
report
1109eutectic: L -> YCu2(r) + YCuYCu2(r): Y 0.333333; YCu: Y 0.5experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 61Hae
Table 2, p. 4, row 9
report
1070eutectic: L -> Y + YCuYCu: Y 0.5model[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 4
report
1070eutectic: L -> Y + YCuYCu: Y 0.5experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 89Qi
Table 2, p. 4, row 3
report
1070eutectic: Liquid <=> CuY + hcp-A3Liquid: Y 0.646; CuY: Y 0.646; hcp-A3: Y 1model[1] (ed.) 1998Table I, p. 200, row 1
report
1055eutectic: L -> Y + YCuYCu: Y 0.5experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 61Hae
Table 2, p. 4, row 1
report
1033eutectic: L -> Y + YCuYCu: Y 0.5experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 61Dom
Table 2, p. 4, row 2
report

Other properties

Phase transition (17)

Phase transition, Cu–Y system
PropertyValueT (K)Phases / compositionClassSourceLocationQuote
Phase transition1128 K1128YCu2(r) -> YCu2(h)
YCu2(r): Y 0.333333; YCu2(h): Y 0.333333
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 14
report
Phase transition1128 K1128YCu2(r) -> YCu2(h)
YCu2(r): Y 0.333333; YCu2(h): Y 0.333333
model[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 15
report
Phase transition1166 K1166otherexperimental[2] Fries 1994p. 3
report
Note that the "liquidus" temperatures (second peak on heating) for all three samples are almost the same, 1166 K upon cooling, indicating a very flat liquidus at YCu2.
Phase transition1168 K1168L -> YCu2(h)
L: Y 0.333333; YCu2(h): Y 0.333333
experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 61Hae
Table 2, p. 4, row 16
report
Phase transition1170 K1170L -> YCu2(h)
L: Y 0.333333; YCu2(h): Y 0.333333
experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 89Qi
Table 2, p. 4, row 18
report
Phase transition1170 K1170L -> YCu2(h)
L: Y 0.333333; YCu2(h): Y 0.333333
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 19
report
Phase transition1170 K1170L -> YCu2(h)
L: Y 0.333333; YCu2(h): Y 0.333333
model[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 20
report
Phase transition1208 K1208L -> YCu
L: Y 0.5; YCu: Y 0.5
experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 61Dom
Table 2, p. 4, row 6
report
Phase transition1208 K1208L -> YCu2(h)
L: Y 0.333333; YCu2(h): Y 0.333333
experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 61Dom
Table 2, p. 4, row 17
report
Phase transition1220 K1220L -> YCu
L: Y 0.5; YCu: Y 0.5
experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 89Qi
Table 2, p. 4, row 7
report
Phase transition1220 K1220L -> YCu
L: Y 0.5; YCu: Y 0.5
model[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 8
report
Phase transition1225 K1225L -> YCu
L: Y 0.5; YCu: Y 0.5
experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 61Hae
Table 2, p. 4, row 5
report
Phase transition1240 K1240L -> YCu4
L: Y 0.2; YCu4: Y 0.2
experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 89Qi
Table 2, p. 4, row 30
report
Phase transition1244 K1244L -> YCu4
L: Y 0.2; YCu4: Y 0.2
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 31
report
Phase transition1244 K1244L -> YCu4
L: Y 0.2; YCu4: Y 0.2
model[2] Fries 1994Table 2, p. 4, row 32
report
Phase transition1248 K1248L -> YCu4
L: Y 0.2; YCu4: Y 0.2
experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 66Bea
Table 2, p. 4, row 29
report
Phase transition1258 K1258L -> YCu4
L: Y 0.2; YCu4: Y 0.2
experimental[2] Fries 1994
cites ref. 61Dom
Table 2, p. 4, row 28
report

Crystal structure (18)

Crystal structure, Cu–Y system
PropertyValueT (K)Phases / compositionClassSourceLocationQuote
Lattice a4.985 Å ± 0.003973.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8427, Y 0.1573
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 5
report
Lattice a4.949 Å ± 0.004973.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.881, Y 0.119
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 6
report
Lattice a4.982 Å ± 0.014973.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8322, Y 0.1678
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 4
report
Lattice a4.94 Å ± 0.0021123.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8965, Y 0.1035
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 3
report
Lattice a4.985 Å ± 0.0031123.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8341, Y 0.1659
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 1
report
Lattice a4.96 Å ± 0.0011123.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8619, Y 0.1381
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 2
report
Lattice c4.124 Å ± 0.004973.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8427, Y 0.1573
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 5
report
Lattice c4.15 Å ± 0.005973.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.881, Y 0.119
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 6
report
Lattice c4.122 Å ± 0.021973.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8322, Y 0.1678
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 4
report
Lattice c4.152 Å ± 0.0021123.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8965, Y 0.1035
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 3
report
Lattice c4.122 Å ± 0.0041123.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8341, Y 0.1659
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 1
report
Lattice c4.142 Å ± 0.0011123.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8619, Y 0.1381
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 2
report
lattice c a0.827 not_printed973.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8427, Y 0.1573
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 5
report
lattice c a0.839 not_printed973.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.881, Y 0.119
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 6
report
lattice c a0.827 not_printed973.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8322, Y 0.1678
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 4
report
lattice c a0.84 not_printed1123.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8965, Y 0.1035
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 3
report
lattice c a0.827 not_printed1123.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8341, Y 0.1659
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 1
report
lattice c a0.835 not_printed1123.15YCu6
alloy: Cu 0.8619, Y 0.1381
experimental[2] Fries 1994Table I, p. 4, row 2
report

Sources

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

  1. I. Ansara, A. T. Dinsdale, M. H. Rand (eds.), COST 507: Thermochemical database for light metal alloys, Volume 2, EUR 18499 EN, Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, Luxembourg (1998), ISBN 92-828-3902-8.
  2. S. G. Fries, H. L. Lukas, R. Konetzki, R. Schmid-Fetzer, Experimental investigation and thermodynamic optimization of the Y-Cu binary system, JPE 15, 606-614 (1994). doi:10.1007/bf02647621