Ge system

27 accepted literature values from 8 paper(s) (experimental 12, model 5, DFT 6, unspecified 4); 0 calculated phase diagram(s).

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Accepted values by evidence class
Evidence classValues
experimental12
model5
DFT6
unspecified4
Accepted values by property group
Property groupValues
invariant reaction4
phase transition3
activity / EMF / Gibbs energy1
crystal structure19

Invariant reactions (literature)

Invariant reactions reported in the literature for the Ge system (4)
T (K)Reaction / phasesCompositions (mole fraction)ClassSourceLocationQuote
1210.15congruent melting: L -> (Ge)L: Ge 1; (Ge): Ge 1model[1] Wang 2008Table 4, p. 4, row 18
report
1210.15congruent melting: L -> (Ge)L: Ge 1; (Ge): Ge 1experimental[1] Wang 2008
cites Smith 1989
Table 4, p. 4, row 17
report
1209.15congruent melting: L ↔ GeL: Ge 1model[2] Achgar 2018Table 4, p. 7, row 28
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1209.15congruent melting: L ↔ GeL: Ge 1experimental[2] Achgar 2018
cites Idbenali 2013 doi
Table 4, p. 7, row 27
report

Other properties

Phase transition (3)

Phase transition, Ge system
PropertyValueT (K)Phases / compositionClassSourceLocationQuote
Phase transition1484.45 K1484.45congruent melting: L -> Ge
L: Ge 1; Ge: Ge 1
model[3] Achgar 2017Table 2, p. 5, row 44
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Phase transition1484.45 K1484.45congruent melting: L -> Ge
L: Ge 1; Ge: Ge 1
experimental[3] Achgar 2017
cites Eremenko 1981
Table 2, p. 5, row 43
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Phase transition1484.45 K1484.45congruent melting: L -> Ge
L: Ge 1; Ge: Ge 1
model[3] Achgar 2017Table 2, p. 5, row 45
report

Activity / EMF / Gibbs energy (1)

Activity / EMF / Gibbs energy, Ge system
PropertyValueT (K)Phases / compositionClassSourceLocationQuote
Gibbs energy
printed: G^ex
0 kJ/mol1723liquid
alloy: Ge 1
experimental[4] Bergman 1992Table 3, p. 3, row 1
report

Crystal structure (19)

Crystal structure, Ge system
PropertyValueT (K)Phases / compositionClassSourceLocationQuote
Lattice a4.9908 Å0(Ba)
(Ba): Ge 1
DFT[5] Benhafid 2019Table 2, p. 3, row 2
report
Lattice a5.69 Å0(Ge)
(Ge): Ge 1
DFT[5] Benhafid 2019Table 2, p. 3, row 26
report
Lattice a5.013 Å298.15(Ba)
(Ba): Ge 1
experimental[5] Benhafid 2019
cites Hirst 1956 doi
Table 2, p. 3, row 1
report
Lattice a5.656 Å298.15(Ge)
(Ge): Ge 1
experimental[5] Benhafid 2019
cites Straumanis 1952 doi
Table 2, p. 3, row 25
report
Lattice a5.657 Å298.15(Ge)
alloy: Ge 1
experimental[6] Chen 2022
cites King 1981
Table I, p. 2, row 4
report
Lattice a5.62 Å298.15(Ge)
(Ge): Ge 1
experimental[7] Cheng 2012Table 3, p. 3, row 19
report
Lattice a5.657 Å298.15(Ge)
(Ge): Ge 1
model[7] Cheng 2012
cites King 1981 doi
Table 3, p. 3, row 18
report
Lattice a4.884 Å298.15Geunspecified[8] Olesinski 1984Table 1, p. 3, row 3
report
Lattice a5.6575 Å298.15UNKNOWN
alloy: Ge 1
unspecified[8] Olesinski 1984Table 2, p. 3, row 1
report
Lattice b4.9908 Å0(Ba)
(Ba): Ge 1
DFT[5] Benhafid 2019Table 2, p. 3, row 2
report
Lattice b5.69 Å0(Ge)
(Ge): Ge 1
DFT[5] Benhafid 2019Table 2, p. 3, row 26
report
Lattice b5.013 Å298.15(Ba)
(Ba): Ge 1
experimental[5] Benhafid 2019
cites Hirst 1956 doi
Table 2, p. 3, row 1
report
Lattice b5.656 Å298.15(Ge)
(Ge): Ge 1
experimental[5] Benhafid 2019
cites Straumanis 1952 doi
Table 2, p. 3, row 25
report
Lattice c4.9908 Å0(Ba)
(Ba): Ge 1
DFT[5] Benhafid 2019Table 2, p. 3, row 2
report
Lattice c5.69 Å0(Ge)
(Ge): Ge 1
DFT[5] Benhafid 2019Table 2, p. 3, row 26
report
Lattice c5.013 Å298.15(Ba)
(Ba): Ge 1
experimental[5] Benhafid 2019
cites Hirst 1956 doi
Table 2, p. 3, row 1
report
Lattice c5.656 Å298.15(Ge)
(Ge): Ge 1
experimental[5] Benhafid 2019
cites Straumanis 1952 doi
Table 2, p. 3, row 25
report
Lattice c2.692 Å298.15Geunspecified[8] Olesinski 1984Table 1, p. 3, row 3
report
lattice unspecified axis5.6575 Å298.15UNKNOWN
alloy: Ge 1
unspecified[8] Olesinski 1984Table 2, p. 3, row 1
report

Sources

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

  1. C.P. Wang, A.Q. Zheng, X.J. Liu, Thermodynamic assessments of the V–Ge and V–Pt systems, Intermetallics 16, 544-549 (2008). doi:10.1016/j.intermet.2008.01.002
  2. Khadija Achgar, Saïd Kardellass, Hassan Azza, Najim Selhaoui, Thermodynamic modeling of the thulium–germanium binary system, J Therm Anal Calorim 131, 2699-2707 (2018). doi:10.1007/s10973-017-6820-4
  3. Khadija Achgar, Saïd Kardellass, Najim Selhaoui, Lahcen Bouirden, Thermodynamic optimization of the Erbium-Germanium binary system, Journal of Alloys and Compounds 724, 1157-1166 (2017). doi:10.1016/j.jallcom.2017.07.129
  4. C. Bergman, R. Chastel, R. Castanet, Thermodynamic investigation on the si-ge binary system by calorimetry and knudsen cell mass spectrometry, JPE 13, 113-118 (1992). doi:10.1007/bf02667471
  5. R. Benhafid, A. Belgacem Bouzida, Y. Djaballah, A. Candan, A. İyigör, G. Uğur, Thermodynamic Modeling of the Al-Ba and Ba-Ge Systems Supported by First-Principles Calculations, J. Phase Equilib. Diffus. 40, 195-205 (2019). doi:10.1007/s11669-019-00714-2
  6. Shanxiong Chen, Jiong Wang, Shangzhao Yu, Biao Hu, Qing Wu, Yong Du, Thermodynamic Modeling of the Ge-X (X = As, Se, S, P) Systems, J. Electron. Mater. 51, 2114-2130 (2022). doi:10.1007/s11664-022-09474-1
  7. Kaiming Cheng, Biao Hu, Yong Du, Honghui Xu, Qiannan Gao, Thermodynamic modeling of the Ge–Sc system supported by key experiments and first-principles calculation, Calphad 37, 18-24 (2012). doi:10.1016/j.calphad.2011.12.010
  8. R. W. Olesinski, G. J. Abbaschian, The Ge−Si (Germanium-Silicon) system, Bulletin of Alloy Phase Diagrams 5, 180-183 (1984). doi:10.1007/bf02868957