水素貯蔵物質LiNH2のラマン散乱による研究 <学位論文要旨>

アクセス数 : 902
ダウンロード数 : 144

今月のアクセス数 : 0
今月のダウンロード数 : 0
File
Title ( jpn )
水素貯蔵物質LiNH2のラマン散乱による研究 <学位論文要旨>
Title ( eng )
Raman scattering study of hydrogen storage material LiNH2 <Summaries of the Doctoral Theses>
Creator
Michigoe Akitaka
Source Title
広島大学大学院総合科学研究科紀要. II, 環境科学研究
Bulletin of the Graduate School of Integrated Arts and Sciences, Hiroshima University. II, Studies in environmental sciences
Volume 6
Start Page 95
End Page 97
Abstract
LiNH2 is a light-weight hydrogen storage material, and emits hydrogen above 200°C reacting with LiH. Polarization dependence of Raman scattering spectra for the single crystalline LiNH2 gives us the assignments of all observed phonon modes successfully. We also measured temperature dependence of Raman spectra from 3.4K to 673K(400°C). The energy of Li vibration, of which is the lowest, anomalously decreases with decreasing temperature. This anomaly designates that Li vibration is highly anharmonic with large amplitude. The Li vibration energy of 133cm–1 reveals that the force constant between Li and NH2 is very small. This weak interaction suggests that LiNH2 easily decomposes to Li and NH2. Below 100K, we observed new peaks in the energy range from 100 to 700cm–1. Since new peaks are originated in the dynamical properties of NH2, we conclude that rotational motion of NH2 molecule freezes below 100K. By the temperature dependence of the NH2 vibration energy, we conclude that N-H bond length becomes long and H-N-H bond angle becomes narrow with increasing temperature. Since the lattice vibrations with the E symmetry splits into 2 peaks at 200°C, the crystal structure changes. Above 300°C, we observed the similar spectra at room temperature at the energy range from 100 to 700cm–1 for the single crystal. This suggests that the reaction finishes at the thin surface layer in the single crystal. We have measured Raman scattering of powder LiNH2 above room temperature. We have found that the reaction starts by about 50°C lower temperature than that of the single crystal. The powder LiNH2 decomposes to the Li2NH and finally becomes to Li3N.
NDC
Physics [ 420 ]
Language
jpn
Resource Type departmental bulletin paper
Publisher
広島大学大学院総合科学研究科
Date of Issued 2011-12-31
Rights
Copyright (c) 2011 Graduate School of Integrated Arts and Sciences, Hiroshima University. All rights reserved.
Publish Type Version of Record
Access Rights open access
Source Identifier
[ISSN] 1881-7696
[NCID] AA12198658