Based on the empirical electronic theory of solids and molecules （EET）, the actual model for unit cell of cementite （0-FeaC） was built and the valence electron structures （VES） of cementite with specified site a...Based on the empirical electronic theory of solids and molecules （EET）, the actual model for unit cell of cementite （0-FeaC） was built and the valence electron structures （VES） of cementite with specified site and a number of Fe atoms substituted by alloying atoms of M （ M=Cr, V, W, Mo, Mn ） were computed by statistical method. By defining P as the stability factor, the stability of alloyed cementite with different numbers and sites of Fe atoms substituted by M was calculated. Calculation results show that the density of lattice electrons, the symmetry of distribution of covalent electron pairs and bond energy have huge influence on the stability of alloyed cementite. It is more stable as M substitutes for FeE than for Fe1. The alloyed cementite is the most stable when Cr, Mo, W and V substitute for 2 atoms of Fe2 at the sites of Nos. 2 and 3 （or No. 6 and No. 7）. The stability of alloyed cementite decreases gradually as being substitutional doped by W, Cr, V, Mo and Mn.展开更多
基金Project(2014CFB801)supported by Natural Science Foundation of Hubei Province of ChinaProject(11304236)supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China
文摘Based on the empirical electronic theory of solids and molecules （EET）, the actual model for unit cell of cementite （0-FeaC） was built and the valence electron structures （VES） of cementite with specified site and a number of Fe atoms substituted by alloying atoms of M （ M=Cr, V, W, Mo, Mn ） were computed by statistical method. By defining P as the stability factor, the stability of alloyed cementite with different numbers and sites of Fe atoms substituted by M was calculated. Calculation results show that the density of lattice electrons, the symmetry of distribution of covalent electron pairs and bond energy have huge influence on the stability of alloyed cementite. It is more stable as M substitutes for FeE than for Fe1. The alloyed cementite is the most stable when Cr, Mo, W and V substitute for 2 atoms of Fe2 at the sites of Nos. 2 and 3 （or No. 6 and No. 7）. The stability of alloyed cementite decreases gradually as being substitutional doped by W, Cr, V, Mo and Mn.
