In this thesis, quantum cluster methods are used to calculate electronic properties of correlated-electron systems. A special focus lies in the determination of the ground state properties of a 3/4 filled triangular lattice within the one-band Hubbard model. At this filling, the electronic density of states exhibits a so-called van Hove singularity and the Fermi surface becomes perfectly nested, causing an instability towards a variety of spin-density-wave (SDW) and superconducting states. While chiral d+id-wave superconductivity has been proposed as the ground state in the weak coupling limit, the situation towards strong interactions is unclear. Additionally, quantum cluster methods are used here to investigate the interplay of Coulomb interactions and symmetry-breaking mechanisms within the nematic phase of iron-pnictide superconductors. The transition from a tetragonal to an orthorhombic phase is accompanied by a significant change in electronic properties, while long-range magnetic order is not established yet. The driving force of this transition may not only be phonons but also magnetic or orbital fluctuations. The signatures of these scenarios are studied with quantum cluster methods to identify the most important effects. Here, cluster perturbation theory (CPT) and its variational extention, the variational cluster approach (VCA) are used to treat the respective systems on a level beyond mean-field theory. Short-range correlations are incorporated numerically exactly by exact diagonalization (ED). In the VCA, long-range interactions are included by variational optimization of a fictitious symmetry-breaking field based on a self-energy functional approach. Due to limitations of ED, cluster sizes are limited to a small number of degrees of freedom. For the 3/4 filled triangular lattice, the VCA is performed for different cluster symmetries. A strong symmetry dependence and finite-size effects make a comparison of the results from different clusters difficult. The ground state in the weak-coupling limit is superconducting with chiral d+id-wave symmetry, in accordance to previous renormalization group approaches. In the regime of strong interactions SDW states are preferred over superconductivity and a collinaer SDW state with nonuniform spin moments on a quadrupled unit cell has the lowest grand potential. At strong coupling, inclusion of short-range quantum fluctuations turns out to favor this collinear state over the chiral phase predicted by mean-field theory. At intermediate interactions, no robust conclusion can be drawn from the results. Symmetry-breaking mechanisms within the nematic phase of the iron-pnictides are studied using a three-band model for the iron planes on a 4-site cluster. CPT allows a local breaking of the symmetry within the cluster without imposing long-range magnetic order. This is a crucial step beyond mean-field approaches to the magnetically ordered state, where such a nematic phase cannot easily be investigated. Three mechanisms are included to break the fourfold lattice symmetry down to a twofold symmetry. The effects of anisotropic magnetic couplings are compared to an orbital ordering field and anisotropic hoppings. All three mechanisms lead to similar features in the spectral density. Since the anisotropy of the hopping parameters has to be very large to obtain similar results as observed in ARPES, a phonon-driven transition is unlikely.

Die vorliegende Dissertation beschreibt die Synthese und Charakterisierung von neuartigen perferrocenylierten, cyclischen Komplexen unter Anwendung der Cobalt-vermittelten Cyclomerisierung in Kombination mit einer C-H-Bindungsaktivierung als auch die Bildung von ferrocenylierten Phosphinoalkinid-Komplexen mit Eisen- und Cobaltcarbonylen. Die elektrochemischen Eigenschaften und die Elektronentransfer-prozesse zwischen den terminalen Ferrocenyleinheiten in den unterschiedlichen cyclischen Verbindungen wurden unter Einbeziehung der Struktur/chemischen Zusammensetzung der Brückenbausteine ermittelt. Elf perferrocenylierte, cyclische Komplexe wurden mittels [2+2] bzw. [2+2+2] Cyclomerisierung von 1,4-Diferrocenylbutadiin FcC≡C–C≡CFc (Fc = Fe(η5-C5H4)(η5-C5H5)) unter Verwendung von Dicarbonylcyclopentadienylcobalt Co(η5-C5H5)(CO)2 erhalten. Diese können in drei Gruppen unterteilt werden: (i) Produkte der Cyclodimerisierung mit zusätzlicher Kettenverlängerung, welche Cyclobutadienyl-einheiten als zentrale Brückenbausteine besitzen (3a,b und 4a,b), (ii) Produkte der Cyclodimerisierung mit gleichzeitiger CO-Insertion (6a,b,c und 7), und (iii) Produkte der Cyclotrimerisierung gefolgt von einem Ringschluss durch eine C-H-Bindungsaktivierung (5a,b,c). Die Optimierung der Reaktionsbedingungen wurde zur Ausbeutemaximierung der jeweiligen Verbindungsfamilien durchgeführt. Ein weiterer Teil dieser Forschungsarbeit bezieht sich auf die verschiedenen Reaktionsmuster von (Ferrocenylethinyl)diphenylphosphan- mit zweikernigen Eisen- bzw. Cobaltcarbonylverbindungen in Form von Dieisennonacarbonyl und Dicobaltoctacarbonyl als Reagenzien. Dabei konnten sechs gemischte Carbonyl- und Ferrocenyl-funktionalisierte Phosphinoacetylid-Komplexe mit Eisen(0) und Cobalt(0) erhalten und charakterisiert werden.:Table of contents Bibliografische Beschreibung und Referat iii Abstract iv Ort und Zeitraum der Durchführung v Widmung vi Präambel vii List of Abbreviations xii CHAPTER A Introduction 15 References 16 CHAPTER B State of Knowledge 19 1 (Spectro)electrochemical studies of mixed-valent transition metal complexes. Theoretical background 19 1.1 Mixed-valent compounds – classification 20 1.2 Spectroelectrochemistry 21 1.3 Electrochemistry 25 2 (Di)ferrocenylalkynes – synthesis and reactions 28 2.1 1,4-Diferrocenylbutadiyne 29 2.2 Other (poly)ferrocenyl substituted alkyne derivatives 35 3 Dicarbonylcyclopentadienylcobalt – [2+2] and [2+2+2] cyclo-addition reactions 37 3.1 [2+2] and [2+2+2] cycloaddition – cyclobutadiene, cyclopentadienone, benzene and pyridine based systems 38 3.2 Mechanism of [2+2] and [2+2+2] cycloaddition/cyclization and [2+2] cycloaddition/cyclization with CO insertion mediated by CoCp(CO)2 40 4 Chelation-assisted C–H bond activation mediated by cobalt species 42 5 Phosphinoalkynes and their reaction with iron and cobalt carbonyls 44 5.1 Mechanism of the P–C(sp) bond cleavage in phosphinoalkynes 48 6 Complexes setup by (ferrocenylethynyl)diphenylphosphane 50 References 56 CHAPTER C Multiferrocenyl Cobalt-Based Sandwich Compounds 64 1 Introduction 64 2 Results and Discussion 65 2.1 Synthesis and Characterization 65 2.2 Solid-State Structures 71 2.3 Electrochemistry 73 2.4 Spectroelectrochemistry 76 3 Experimental Section 79 3.1 Instrumentation 79 3.2 General Conditions 81 3.3 Reagents 81 3.4 General Procedure - Reaction of 1 with 2 81 3.4.1 Compound 3a 82 3.4.2 Compound 3b 82 3.4.3 Compound 4b 83 3.4.4 Compound 5c 83 3.4.5 Compound 6a 84 3.4.6 Compound 6b 84 3.4.7 Compound 6c 85 3.4.8 Compound 7 85 4 Supporting information 86 5 References 86 CHAPTER D Combining Cobalt-Assisted Alkyne Cyclotrimerization and Ring Formation through C–H Bond Activation: A “One-Pot” Approach to Complex Multimetallic Structures 91 1 Introduction 91 2 Results and Discussion 92 3 Experimental Section (Supporting information) 98 3.1 General Information 98 3.2 Starting Materials 98 3.3 Synthesis of 3a and 3b from 2 99 3.3.1 Complex 3a: 99 3.3.2 Complex 3b: 100 3.4 Synthesis of 9a and 9b from 1-Ferrocenylethynyl-2-Ferrocenyl Benzene (8) 101 3.4.1 Synthesis of 1-Bromo-2-Ferrocenylethynyl Benzene (7) 101 3.4.2 Synthesis of 1-Ferrocenylethynyl-2-Ferrocenyl Benzene (8) 102 3.4.3 Synthesis of 9a and 9b from 8 103 3.5 Synthesis of 3a and 3b from 1,3,5-Triethynylferrocenyl-2,4,6-Triferrocenyl Benzene (4) 105 3.5.1 Synthesis of 1,3,5-Trichloro-2,4,6-Triethynylferrocenyl Benzene (12) 105 3.5.2 Synthesis of 1,3,5-Triethynylferrocenyl-2,4,6-Triferrocenyl Benzene (4) 105 3.5.3 Synthesis of 3a and 3b from 4 106 4 Supporting information 107 4.1 Spectroelectrochemistry of 3a,b 107 4.2 Conversion of Isomer 9a to 9b – Electrochemical and Chemical oxidation 109 4.3 Chemical oxidation experiment 110 5 References 111 CHAPTER E Coordination Behavior of (Ferrocenylethynyl)diphenyl-phosphane Towards Binuclear Iron and Cobalt Carbonyls 114 1 Introduction 114 2 Results and Discussion 115 3 Experimental Section 126 3.1 Instrumentation 126 3.2 General 128 3.3 Reagents 128 3.4 Synthesis of 4 128 3.5 Synthesis of 4, 5 and 6 129 3.6 Synthesis of 6 by reacting 4 with 2 131 3.7 Synthesis of 7 and 8 131 3.8 Synthesis of 8 from 1 with 3 132 3.9 Synthesis of 9 in the reaction of 7 with 2 133 3.10 Synthesis of 9 in the reaction of 4 with 3 133 4 Electronic Supplementary Material (Supporting information) 134 5 References 134 CHAPTER F Summary 139 1 Conclusions of Chapter C (Appendix A) 139 2 Conclusions of Chapter D (Appendix B) 141 3 Conclusions of Chapter E (Appendix C) 142 Appendix 145 1 Appendix D (Chapter C) 145 2 Appendix E (Chapter D) 146 3 Appendix F (Chapter E) 147 Curriculum Vitae 150 Publications 152 Acknowledgements 154 Selbstständigkeitserklärung 155 / The present PhD study focuses on the synthesis and characterization of novel perferrocenylated cyclic complexes utilizing cobalt - mediated cyclomerization in combination with C–H bond activation as well as formation of ferrocenylated phosphino-alkyne compounds with iron and cobalt carbonyls. Electrochemical properties and electron-transfer processes between terminal ferrocenyl units in the diverse cyclic compounds are explored in relation to the chemical composition of the building blocks connecting them. Eleven perferrocenylated cyclic compounds were obtained via [2 + 2] and [2 + 2 + 2] cyclomerization of 1,4-diferrocenylbutadiyne FcC≡C–C≡CFc (Fc = Fe(η5-C5H4)(η5-C5H5)) by the reaction with dicarbonylcyclopentadienylcobalt Co(η5-C5H5)(CO)2. They are subdivided into three groups: (i) products of cyclodimerization with additional chain extension, possessing cyclobutadienyl moieties as a central linkage unit (3a,b and 4a,b), (ii) products of cyclodimerization with consecutive CO insertion (6a,b,c and 7), and (iii) products of cyclotrimerization followed by cycle formation via C–H bond activation (5a,b,c). Optimization of the reaction conditions was made in order to maximize the amount of each group of compounds. Furthermore, another part of this research work focuses on diverse reaction patterns of (ferrocenylethynyl)diphenylphosphane with diironnonacarbonyl and dicobaltocta-carbonyl. Six mixed carbonyl and ferrocenyl-functionalized phospinoalkynyl compounds of iron(0) and cobalt(0) were obtained and characterized.:Table of contents Bibliografische Beschreibung und Referat iii Abstract iv Ort und Zeitraum der Durchführung v Widmung vi Präambel vii List of Abbreviations xii CHAPTER A Introduction 15 References 16 CHAPTER B State of Knowledge 19 1 (Spectro)electrochemical studies of mixed-valent transition metal complexes. Theoretical background 19 1.1 Mixed-valent compounds – classification 20 1.2 Spectroelectrochemistry 21 1.3 Electrochemistry 25 2 (Di)ferrocenylalkynes – synthesis and reactions 28 2.1 1,4-Diferrocenylbutadiyne 29 2.2 Other (poly)ferrocenyl substituted alkyne derivatives 35 3 Dicarbonylcyclopentadienylcobalt – [2+2] and [2+2+2] cyclo-addition reactions 37 3.1 [2+2] and [2+2+2] cycloaddition – cyclobutadiene, cyclopentadienone, benzene and pyridine based systems 38 3.2 Mechanism of [2+2] and [2+2+2] cycloaddition/cyclization and [2+2] cycloaddition/cyclization with CO insertion mediated by CoCp(CO)2 40 4 Chelation-assisted C–H bond activation mediated by cobalt species 42 5 Phosphinoalkynes and their reaction with iron and cobalt carbonyls 44 5.1 Mechanism of the P–C(sp) bond cleavage in phosphinoalkynes 48 6 Complexes setup by (ferrocenylethynyl)diphenylphosphane 50 References 56 CHAPTER C Multiferrocenyl Cobalt-Based Sandwich Compounds 64 1 Introduction 64 2 Results and Discussion 65 2.1 Synthesis and Characterization 65 2.2 Solid-State Structures 71 2.3 Electrochemistry 73 2.4 Spectroelectrochemistry 76 3 Experimental Section 79 3.1 Instrumentation 79 3.2 General Conditions 81 3.3 Reagents 81 3.4 General Procedure - Reaction of 1 with 2 81 3.4.1 Compound 3a 82 3.4.2 Compound 3b 82 3.4.3 Compound 4b 83 3.4.4 Compound 5c 83 3.4.5 Compound 6a 84 3.4.6 Compound 6b 84 3.4.7 Compound 6c 85 3.4.8 Compound 7 85 4 Supporting information 86 5 References 86 CHAPTER D Combining Cobalt-Assisted Alkyne Cyclotrimerization and Ring Formation through C–H Bond Activation: A “One-Pot” Approach to Complex Multimetallic Structures 91 1 Introduction 91 2 Results and Discussion 92 3 Experimental Section (Supporting information) 98 3.1 General Information 98 3.2 Starting Materials 98 3.3 Synthesis of 3a and 3b from 2 99 3.3.1 Complex 3a: 99 3.3.2 Complex 3b: 100 3.4 Synthesis of 9a and 9b from 1-Ferrocenylethynyl-2-Ferrocenyl Benzene (8) 101 3.4.1 Synthesis of 1-Bromo-2-Ferrocenylethynyl Benzene (7) 101 3.4.2 Synthesis of 1-Ferrocenylethynyl-2-Ferrocenyl Benzene (8) 102 3.4.3 Synthesis of 9a and 9b from 8 103 3.5 Synthesis of 3a and 3b from 1,3,5-Triethynylferrocenyl-2,4,6-Triferrocenyl Benzene (4) 105 3.5.1 Synthesis of 1,3,5-Trichloro-2,4,6-Triethynylferrocenyl Benzene (12) 105 3.5.2 Synthesis of 1,3,5-Triethynylferrocenyl-2,4,6-Triferrocenyl Benzene (4) 105 3.5.3 Synthesis of 3a and 3b from 4 106 4 Supporting information 107 4.1 Spectroelectrochemistry of 3a,b 107 4.2 Conversion of Isomer 9a to 9b – Electrochemical and Chemical oxidation 109 4.3 Chemical oxidation experiment 110 5 References 111 CHAPTER E Coordination Behavior of (Ferrocenylethynyl)diphenyl-phosphane Towards Binuclear Iron and Cobalt Carbonyls 114 1 Introduction 114 2 Results and Discussion 115 3 Experimental Section 126 3.1 Instrumentation 126 3.2 General 128 3.3 Reagents 128 3.4 Synthesis of 4 128 3.5 Synthesis of 4, 5 and 6 129 3.6 Synthesis of 6 by reacting 4 with 2 131 3.7 Synthesis of 7 and 8 131 3.8 Synthesis of 8 from 1 with 3 132 3.9 Synthesis of 9 in the reaction of 7 with 2 133 3.10 Synthesis of 9 in the reaction of 4 with 3 133 4 Electronic Supplementary Material (Supporting information) 134 5 References 134 CHAPTER F Summary 139 1 Conclusions of Chapter C (Appendix A) 139 2 Conclusions of Chapter D (Appendix B) 141 3 Conclusions of Chapter E (Appendix C) 142 Appendix 145 1 Appendix D (Chapter C) 145 2 Appendix E (Chapter D) 146 3 Appendix F (Chapter E) 147 Curriculum Vitae 150 Publications 152 Acknowledgements 154 Selbstständigkeitserklärung 155

The aim of this work was to improve the heat capacity estimation of a material for usage within a CALPHAD-type assessment. An algorithm is derived that estimates the trend of heat capacity with temperature based on zero Kelvin properties and the thermal expansion coefficient at the Debye temperature. The algorithm predicts not only the trend of heat capacity but also the temperature trend of the volume and the bulk modulus, which can be also included in new thermodynamic databases. The algorithm is used to assess thermophysical properties of the intermetallic phases eta (Fe2Al5), epsilon~(Fe5Al8) and tau4 (FeAl3Si2). The heat capacity of the intermetallic phases zeta, eta, theta and epsilon of the Al-Fe system and of tau4 of the Al-Fe-Si system was measured using DSC. For the phases zeta, eta, and theta, a non-linearly increasing heat capacity approaching the melting temperature was observed. In addition, the heat capacity of three bcc-based Al-Fe samples including the B2-->A2 transition were determined. The Al-rich section of the Al-Fe phase diagram was studied using DTA and quenching experiments. The homogeneity ranges of the intermetallic phases were determined using SEM/WDS measurements. Based on own and literature values, a thermodynamic description of the Al-Fe system was assessed including the modelling of A2/B2 ordering and the homogeneity range of all intermetallic phases. In addition, thermodynamic parameters of the Al-Fe-Si, Al-Fe-Mg, and the Fe-Mg-Si system were assessed to obtain a thermodynamic description of the Al-rich side of the Al-Fe-Si-Mg system, which can be used to study phase transitions of typical A356-aluminium alloys.

No description available.

Die Bildung von Anlauffarben durch molekularen Sauerstoff im Wurzelschutzgas ist bereits gut erforscht. Weitere Sauerstoffquellen für die Bildung von Anlauffarben sind Feuchte und CO2. Besonders Feuchte ist in diesem Zusammenhang kritisch, da sie sich wesentlich langsamer mit den etablierten Mitteln entfernen lässt. Im Rahmen dieser Arbeit konnte für durch Feuchte verursachte Anlauffarben im Wurzelschutzgas ein Grenzwert von 300 ppm bei 23 °C ermittelt werden. Die Farbausprägung der durch Feuchte verursachten Anlauffarben tendiert besonders bei schwachen bis mittleren Ausprägungen (450-800 ppm) stärker ins Bräunliche als die durch molekularen Sauerstoff verursachten Anlauffarben. Mit Hilfe des an der TU Dresden entwickelten Algorithmus für die Auswahl von Gaskomponenten für Prozessgase, wurde für das gepulste WIG-Orbitalschweißverfahren von austenitischen CrNi-Stahlrohren das Gasgemisch Ar/He/H2 20/70/10 ausgewählt. Gegenüber dem ursprünglich als Prozessgas verwendeten Argon und einem Ar/He 70/30 Gemisch, zeigte sich eine mögliche Steigerung der Vorschubgeschwindigkeit um den Faktor 3,5. Bei Fragen und Anmerkungen zur Arbeit sowie beim Verfassen einer weiterführenden Arbeit bitte Kontakt mit dem Autor aufnehmen (gerd.hauser@gmx.de). Dieser ist an einer Weiterführung des Themas sowie einer unabhängigen Überprüfung der Messwerte sehr interessiert.:1 Einleitung 1 2 Stand der Technik 2 2.1 WIG-Schweißen 2 2.1.1 Gepulstes WIG-Schweißen 2 2.1.2 WIG-Orbitalschweißen 5 2.2 Schweißen von austenitischem CrNi-Stahl 7 2.2.1 Schweißtechnische Verarbeitung von austenitischem CrNi-Stahl 7 2.2.2 Schweißnahtunregelmäßigkeit: Anlauffarben 12 2.3 Prozess- und Wurzelschutzgase 17 2.3.1 Prozessgase 18 2.3.2 Wurzelschutzgase 21 2.4 Messung von Sauerstoff und Feuchte bei schweißtechnischen Anwendungen 23 3 Präzisierung der Aufgabenstellung 28 4 Analyse von Baustellenbedingungen und Maßnahmen auf Winterbaustellen 29 4.1 Beschreibung der Bedingungen 29 4.2 Beschreibung der Unregelmäßigkeiten 31 4.3 Bewertung der etablierten Maßnahmen 33 5 Versuchsplanung und Durchführung 35 5.1 Experimentelle Randbedingungen 35 5.1.1 Geräte, Messmittel und Software 35 5.1.2 Versuchswerkstoffe und Materialien 42 5.1.3 Schweißparameter 43 5.1.4 Auswertungsmethoden 44 5.2 Einfluss der Feuchte in Wurzelschutzgasen 47 5.2.1 Schweißversuche bei konstanten und wechselnden Temperaturen 47 5.2.2 Versuche zur Feuchteansammlung im Rohr 49 5.2.3 Versuch zur Bildung von Anlauffarben bei unterschiedlichen Feuchtekonzentrationen im Wurzelschutzgas 51 5.3 Einfluss der Prozessgaszusammensetzung für die Gasgemische Ar, Ar/He, Ar/He/H2 53 6 Auswertung der Versuchsergebnisse und Schlussfolgerungen 56 6.1 Anlauffarben auf Winterbaustellen 56 6.1.1 Einfluss der Außentemperatur auf den Schweißprozess 56 6.1.2 Einfluss von Feuchteansammlungen in Rohren 61 6.1.3 Einfluss von unterschiedlichen Feuchtekonzentrationen im Wurzelschutzgas 63 6.1.4 Schlussfolgerungen für die Anwendung in der Praxis 68 6.2 Einfluss der Prozessgaszusammensetzung beim WIG-Orbitalschweißen 74 6.2.1 Versuchsauswertung 74 6.2.2 Anwendung des Mischgases Ar/He/H2 in der Praxis 80 7 Zusammenfassung und Ausblick 81 8 Quellenverzeichnis 82 9 Verzeichnis der Abbildungen und Tabellen 87 10 Anlagenverzeichnis 92 / The formation of annealing colors by molecular oxygen in the backing gas is already well understood. Other sources of oxygen for the formation of annealing colors are humidity and CO2. Moisture is especially critical in this context, since they can be removed much more slowly with the established agents. As part of this work can be set a limit for annealing colors (caused by moisture in the root protection gas) of 300 ppm moisture with a environment temparatur of 23 ° C. The annealing colors caused by humidity tends especially in low to moderate conzentrtions (450-800 ppm) mor to a brownish than the annealing colors caused by molecular oxygen. Using the algorithm developed at the TU Dresden for the selection of gas components for process gases,the gas mixture Ar/He/H2 20/70/10 was chosen for the pulsed TIG orbital welding of austenitic stainless steel tubes. Compared to the originally used process gas argon and Ar/He-mixture 70/30, showed the Ar/He/H2 mixtur a possible increase in feed rate by a factor of 3.5.:1 Einleitung 1 2 Stand der Technik 2 2.1 WIG-Schweißen 2 2.1.1 Gepulstes WIG-Schweißen 2 2.1.2 WIG-Orbitalschweißen 5 2.2 Schweißen von austenitischem CrNi-Stahl 7 2.2.1 Schweißtechnische Verarbeitung von austenitischem CrNi-Stahl 7 2.2.2 Schweißnahtunregelmäßigkeit: Anlauffarben 12 2.3 Prozess- und Wurzelschutzgase 17 2.3.1 Prozessgase 18 2.3.2 Wurzelschutzgase 21 2.4 Messung von Sauerstoff und Feuchte bei schweißtechnischen Anwendungen 23 3 Präzisierung der Aufgabenstellung 28 4 Analyse von Baustellenbedingungen und Maßnahmen auf Winterbaustellen 29 4.1 Beschreibung der Bedingungen 29 4.2 Beschreibung der Unregelmäßigkeiten 31 4.3 Bewertung der etablierten Maßnahmen 33 5 Versuchsplanung und Durchführung 35 5.1 Experimentelle Randbedingungen 35 5.1.1 Geräte, Messmittel und Software 35 5.1.2 Versuchswerkstoffe und Materialien 42 5.1.3 Schweißparameter 43 5.1.4 Auswertungsmethoden 44 5.2 Einfluss der Feuchte in Wurzelschutzgasen 47 5.2.1 Schweißversuche bei konstanten und wechselnden Temperaturen 47 5.2.2 Versuche zur Feuchteansammlung im Rohr 49 5.2.3 Versuch zur Bildung von Anlauffarben bei unterschiedlichen Feuchtekonzentrationen im Wurzelschutzgas 51 5.3 Einfluss der Prozessgaszusammensetzung für die Gasgemische Ar, Ar/He, Ar/He/H2 53 6 Auswertung der Versuchsergebnisse und Schlussfolgerungen 56 6.1 Anlauffarben auf Winterbaustellen 56 6.1.1 Einfluss der Außentemperatur auf den Schweißprozess 56 6.1.2 Einfluss von Feuchteansammlungen in Rohren 61 6.1.3 Einfluss von unterschiedlichen Feuchtekonzentrationen im Wurzelschutzgas 63 6.1.4 Schlussfolgerungen für die Anwendung in der Praxis 68 6.2 Einfluss der Prozessgaszusammensetzung beim WIG-Orbitalschweißen 74 6.2.1 Versuchsauswertung 74 6.2.2 Anwendung des Mischgases Ar/He/H2 in der Praxis 80 7 Zusammenfassung und Ausblick 81 8 Quellenverzeichnis 82 9 Verzeichnis der Abbildungen und Tabellen 87 10 Anlagenverzeichnis 92

The increasing demand for nearline storage capacity in data centers calls for a continued enhancement in hard disk drive recording density far beyond one terabit per square inch. The thermal stability limit forces the drive manufacturers to develop new concepts in order to achieve this in the long term. Potential solutions are microwave-assisted magnetic recording (MAMR), heat-assisted magnetic recording (HAMR) and bit-patterned media (BPM). A simple example of BPM based on sputter-deposited Co/Pd multilayers and prepatterned substrates at hypothetical recording densities up to one terabit per square inch was studied by magnetic force microscopy (MFM). This system achieved promising results at lower densities, but an actual application for data storage, especially at one terabit per square inch and higher densities, requires elaborate optimizations. For some time now, FePt thin films have attracted much attention as prospective recording layers for high-density magnetic data storage due to their high magnetic anisotropy. The use of FePt films in HAMR is especially promising. This application has been tested successfully by Seagate and its key customers in recent years and is about to be introduced into the nearline hard disk drive market. It requires a tuning of the magnetic properties of FePt, especially of its Curie temperature. The addition of Cu proved to be effective in this regard and can also facilitate the formation of the crucial L10 structure and (001) texture during rapid thermal annealing of sputter-deposited thin films. Such films were prepared as bilayers of Cu and FePt on Si substrates, annealed for 30 s, and analyzed by X-ray diffraction (XRD) and SQUID vibrating sample magnetometry (SQUID-VSM). The influence of large Cu additions on important properties like lattice parameters, mosaicity, magnetic anisotropy and Curie temperature is discussed. The chemical long-range order was calculated from the XRD data, and a dedicated chapter of this thesis covers the most important factors to be considered in such calculations for textured thin films and other samples. The feasibility of creating patterned Fe-Cu-Pt films with perpendicular magnetic anisotropy, as needed for a combination of HAMR and BPM, by deposition through a PMMA mask, a lift-off process and subsequent annealing was investigated as well. The results indicate that the chosen approach might not lead to the required (001) texture when the nanostructures are small enough to compete with today's recording densities, so that either a continuous film might need to be etched after annealing or a seed layer might be required to induce the texture.:1. Motivation: Magnetic Data Storage 2. Experimental Techniques 3. Co/Pd Multilayers on Prepatterned Substrates 4. Fe-Pt and Fe-Cu-Pt Alloys 5. Rapid Thermal Annealing of FePt and FePt/Cu Films 6. Order Parameter Calculation 7. Summary

No description available.

No description available.