Sharma 2019
Sharma 2019
Sharma 2019
a r t i c l e i n f o a b s t r a c t
Article history: The electronic structures of AuCu3-type XAl3 (X ¼ Sc, Yb, Lu) compounds have been calculated using full
Received 24 June 2019 potential linearized augmented plane wave (FP-LAPW) method within the density functional theory. The
Received in revised form calculations have been performed using PBE-GGA, WC-GGA and PBE-sol GGA approximations. Electronic
10 September 2019
structures in these materials confirm metallicity. Our estimated ground state properties in case of ScAl3
Accepted 30 September 2019
Available online 1 October 2019
are found in good agreement with the experimental values, while for YbAl3 and LuAl3 couldn’t be
compared owing to non-existence of data. Charge density plots illustrate Sc/Yb/LueAl bonds are cova-
lent, which signify according to Poisson ratio. For this reason, various elastic modulii, bulk to shear
Keywords:
XAl3 (X ¼Sc
modulus ratios, Cauchy pressures were determined and it was found that XAl3 compounds show brittle
Yb and Lu) nature. Finally, specific heat capacity, Debye temperature and Grüneisen parameter under pressure (0
Intermetallics e15 GPa) and temperature (0e1000 K) are also elucidated using quasi harmonic model.
Elastic © 2019 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Mechanical behavior thermodynamics
1. Introduction structure with space group Pm3 m. Secondly, ‘Lu’ is the last element
of the ‘Lanthanide series’ in the periodic Table and having filled f14
The interest in the intermetallic compounds has been increasing shell. These states are found below the Femi level and mix with the
since last few years because of their intricate properties and conduction electron, resulting into changed electronic properties of
numerous scientific applications. These intermetallic compounds LuAl3 intermetallic [2]. Takegahara [3] experimental investigated
have their particular electronic structure making them responsible YbAl3 compound and stated about the valence transfer of Yb under
for various properties at quantum level. The intermetallic in which pressure. Much attention has been paid to understand physical
one of the atoms is rare-earth metal is a special class of materials, properties of Al3Sc compound. For example, Young’s modulus of
which exhibit various allotropic structures owing to valency fluc- Al3Sc compound was estimated by Fu et al. [4] and found to be
tuation and also responsible for interesting structural, electronic 166 GPa under ambient conditions. In addition to that, Al3Sc re-
and magnetic properties. Considering rare earth atom as ‘Ytter- ported to be brittle in nature because of strong hybridization be-
bium’, the materials exhibit valence fluctuation, Kondo effect, or tween Al-3p and Sc-4d states near the Fermi level. Secondly, optical
heavy fermion behavior [1]. Such kind of behavior is as a result of conductivity of Al3Sc compound was measured by Lee et al. [5]
various parameters such as chemical environment and external using spectroscopic ellipsometry technique. The observed spectra
pressure or temperature. This is due to the fact that in the atomic of conductivity displayed two peaks centered at 2.9 eV and 4.2 eV.
ground state, Yb shows Ybþ2 with a filled f14 shell, but in the solid Further, these peaks were explained by the simulation of density of
state the f -electrons may play an active role in the formation of the states and optical conductivity of Al3Sc using FP-LAPW method.
electronic band structure. LuAl3 has the cubic L12 (AuCu3) crystal Extensive studies showed that ‘pressure’ is one tool which affects
various physical properties of solids [6e11]. In this context, Li. et al.
[12]. have presented a study based on quasi harmonic approxi-
* Corresponding author.
mation and they have calculated various thermal parameters of
E-mail address: [email protected] (S.A. Dar). Al3Mg and Al3Sc alloys under the effect of pressure. YbAl3 and LuAl3
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jmgm.2019.107463
1093-3263/© 2019 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
2 R. Sharma et al. / Journal of Molecular Graphics and Modelling 94 (2020) 107463
Fig. 2. Variation of total energy with volume for (a) ScAl3 (b) YbAl3 (c) LuAl3 compounds in AuCu3 structure.
R. Sharma et al. / Journal of Molecular Graphics and Modelling 94 (2020) 107463 3
being important members of the intermetallic family have not been 4.1045 Å, for ScAl3, YbAl3 and LuAl3, respectively. Calculated ground
investigated yet. Here in order to have a thorough understanding of state properties are presented in Table 1 along with others reported
the proposed physical properties of XAl3 (X ¼ Sc, Yb & Lu) in- values. The inspection of Table 1 reveals that ground state prop-
termetallics, we have used DFT based approach using generalized erties are in good agreement with the others experimental and
gradient approximation (GGA) at ambient pressure. theoretical findings [4,19e25]. Nevertheless, bit overestimation in
The organization of the present paper is designed in such a way lattice parameters is observed with PBE-GGA as compared to WC-
that in “Computational method” section we have described the GGA and PBEsol-GGA but found in a close agreement with the
simulation procedure of the considered physical properties. “Re- available experimental data [24]. Our calculated values of B and B’
sults and discussion” section, explains the novel outcome of our are also close to others reported values [26]. We could not compare
work, followed by discussion. Finally, in “Conclusion” section we our results for YbAl3 and LuAl3 due to unavailability of reported
have put together all information of the present work. data on these two compounds.
2. Computational method
3.2. Electronic properties
Based upon first principles investigation, electronic structure
and different physical properties of some XAl3 (X ¼ Sc, Yb and Lu) We have depicted electronic band structures of ScAl3, YbAl3 and
intermetallic materials were studied using full potential linearized LuAl3 in Fig. 3 (a to c) and density of states (DOS) in Fig. 4 (a to c) to
augmented plane wave (FP-LAPW) method. We have used Perdew elucidate their electronic band profile using GGA approximation.
and Wang generalized gradient approximation (PW-GGA), ex- Fermi level Ef was set to zero. It is seen from the figures that
change correlation energy [13] and Hubbard approximation overlapping between valence band and conduction band or no gap
(GGA þ U) [14]. The self-interaction correction method (SIC) [15] between the bands at Ef confirms the conducting nature. It is found
has been incorporated for the addition of U term for the d-states of in literature that YbAl3 shows valence fluctuation due to the 4f0 -
X atoms (Sc, Yb and Lu). The value of U has been varied from 1 to state of Yb in YbAl3 [27e30]. It is clearly seen from Fig. 3 (b) that in
7 eV and J was kept 0. The final U value was set to 2 eV. In the YbAl3 compound the ‘d’ and ‘f’ like states of Yb and ‘p’ like states of
calculation 1000 k points (grid of 10x10x10) were used and density Al contribute at the Fermi level. The bands spread above the Ef is
of states was estimated using tetrahedral method [16]. The mainly due to ‘d’ like states of Yb. On the other hand, 4f-states can
convergence of total energy was checked by iteration method to be seen below the Fermi level and found completely filled in LuAl3.
certain value of 0.0001 Ry. We have obtained total energies of XAl3 Therefore, it is expected that mixing of 4f-electrons with the con-
compounds with respect to volume and then obtained various duction affect electronic properties of LuAl3.
ground state properties using Birch-Murnagan equation of state In LuAl3 compound the Lu-‘d’ states are found to be crossing the
[17]. The energy derivative with lattice strain gives information Fermi level, which is set to zero and Al-‘p’ states can also be seen at
about the elastic modulii of the compound. If the compound is Fermi level, which are clear in DOS profile in Fig. 4 (b). The bands
having cubic structure then symmetry operation reduces from 21 to above the Fermi level (conduction band) are mainly due to the Lu-
3 elastic constants (C11, C12 and C44) only. Considering these three ‘d’ states and Al-‘p’. In ScAl3 the cluster of bands in the conduction
elastic constants a cubic crystal is found to be stable if it satisfies the band is mainly due to the Sc-‘d’ states. In order to understand the
following criteria:
Table-1
C11 þ 2C12 > 0 Equilibrium lattice parameter (a0), bulk modulus (B) and its pressure derivative (B’)
and density of states N(Ef) of XAl3 (Sc, Yb, Lu) under ambient pressure.
C44 > 0 Solid Work Approximation ao (Å) B(GPa) B0 N(Ef)
Fig. 3. High symmetry direction of Band structure in AuCu3 phase within GGA (a) ScAl3 (b) YbAl3 (c) LuAl3 at ambient pressure.
role of each states, separately we have plotted total and partial The value of U has been varied from 1 to 7 eV and J was kept 0. The
densities of state in Fig. 4. The calculated values of DOS at Fermi final U value was set to 2 eV. The calculated band structures are
level for XAl3 (X ¼ Sc, Yb and Lu) intermetallics are included in almost similar for all the three materials, presenting metallic nature
Table 1. The metallic character of these compounds is clearly seen in both the spins which is accordance to the obtained results within
from the finite DOS at Fermi level. GGA. However a little difference in different states is observed with
Further as to treat the d-states of X atoms XAl3 (X ¼ Sc, Yb and U, overall results present metallic character.
Lu) properly, we have computed the band structure results for In Fig. 6 (a to c) we have depicted charge density plot in [110]
these compounds using GGA þ U approach as presented in Fig. 5. plane of AuCu3-type XAl3 intermetallics. The charge density plot
R. Sharma et al. / Journal of Molecular Graphics and Modelling 94 (2020) 107463 5
" !#1
3
1 2 1
vm ¼ þ (1)
3 vt v
3 3
l
where C11, C12 and C44 are second-order elastic constants and r is
mass density per unit volume.
Further, using the elastic constants or sound velocities, another
important physical quantity i.e. Debye temperature qD, was also
calculated:
1
h 3n 3
Fig. 4. Density of states (total and partial) in AuCu3 phase (a) ScAl3 (b) YbAl3 (c) LuAl3. qD ¼ vm (4)
kB 4pVa
helps to understand the bonding characters between atoms. The where h represents universal Planck’s constant and KB denotes
characteristics of bonding can be understood by considering universal Boltzmann’s constant. Va denotes the average atomic
electro-negativity and charge transfer between the atoms. The volume. These results like density (r), Longitudinal (vl), transverse
value of electro-negativity of Al, Sc, Yb and Lu are 1.61, 1.36, 1.10 and (vt), average elastic wave velocities (vm) and Debye temperature
1.27, respectively. It is quite obvious that small value of electro- (qD) of XAl3 (Yb, Lu, Sc) compounds at ambient pressure are pre-
negativity of X-atoms leads to sharing of charge, resulting in co- sented in Table 3.
valent nature of bonding. Secondly, from the charge density plot
the non-smooth charge density lines are indicating covalent
bonding as well. The covalent nature of the Sc/Yb/LueAl bond 3.4. Mechanical properties
signifies the hardness, as reflected in elastic properties of XAl3 in-
termetallics and elastic properties are consistent with the experi- The mechanical properties such as Young’s modulus (E), shear
mentally observed values of elastic constant [31] or bulk modulus. modulus (GH), Poisson’s ratio (s) and anisotropic ratio (A) of XAl3
The local field by the nearest-neighbour atoms of Sc/Yb/Lu-sites (X ¼ Sc, Yb and Lu) intermetallics are also calculated by the use of
arises from the hybridization of d-states of Sc/Yb/Lu, which can SOECs and explained in this section. These calculated properties are
be compared by Boulechfar et al. [32] and Hong et al. [33], who also presented in Table 2. The shear modulus GH [36e38] represents
reported the Ti-d hybridization in TiAl3 intermetallic. It is therefore the resistance to plastic deformation while the bulk modulus (B)
concluded that by charge density plot there exists a covalent bond represents the resistance to fracture.
between Sc/Yb/Lu and Al. The shear modulus is defined as-
GV þ GR
3.3. Elastic properties GH ¼ (5)
2
There are various physical properties depending on the elas-
1
ticity of the materials. In this section, elasticity has been expressed GV ¼ ðC11 C12 þ 3C44 Þ (6)
5
by estimating elastic constants Cij of the cubic structured XAl3
(X ¼ Sc, Yb and Lu) intermetallics. We have calculated the second where GV is Voigt Shear modulus
order elastic constants (SOECs) in AuCu3 phase using Charpin’s
method as incorporated in WIEN2k package [18]. SOECs of XAl3 5ðC11 C12 ÞC44
GR ¼ (7)
intermetallics are presented in Table 2. It can be seen from Table 2 3ðC11 C12 Þ þ 4C44
that SOECs follow the elastic stability criteria (given in Section2) for
a cubic crystal at ambient pressure. Also in Table 2, a comparison of is Reuss Shear modulus.
calculated elastic constants with the available experimental elastic We have analyzed their ductile or brittle behavior using B/GH
constants [31] of Al3Sc intermetallic and with other theoretically ratio and Cauchy’s pressure. Such B/GH ratio is defined by Pugh [39].
calculated elastic constants [25] of LuAl3 is presented. A good Table 2 shows that all XAl3 compounds falls in the category of B/GH
agreement is established between our calculated values and others ratio less than 1.75 indicating their brittle nature. Secondly, by
reported values [25,31]. calculating Cauchy’s pressure (C12 e C44) ductile or brittle behavior
In order to calculate Debye temperature for the XAl3 in- of the material can also be explained. After knowing brittle or
termetallics using elastic constants, sound velocities need to be ductile behavior bonding properties in the materials can also be
computed. The average sound velocity, vm was calculated by explained [40]. The negative value of Cauchy’s pressure for XAl3
Refs. [34,35]: intermetallics indicates their brittle nature. In addition to that one
6 R. Sharma et al. / Journal of Molecular Graphics and Modelling 94 (2020) 107463
Fig. 5. High symmetry direction of Band structure in AuCu3 phase within GGA þ U (a) ScAl3 (b) YbAl3 (c) LuAl3 at ambient pressure.
R. Sharma et al. / Journal of Molecular Graphics and Modelling 94 (2020) 107463 7
3B 2GH
s¼ (8)
2ð3B þ GH Þ
If the value of Poisson’s ratio is near to 0.1 it shows covalent
bonding in material, while its value near to 0.33 shows metallic
bonding in materials [43,44]. For our considered XAl3 intermetallics
the values of Poisson’s ratio fall near to 0.1 as presented in Table 2,
which shows covalent bond in XAl3 intermetallics.
Table-3
Calculated density (r), Longitudinal (vl), transverse (vt), average elastic wave ve-
locities (vm) and Debye temperature (qD) of XAl3 (Yb, Lu, Sc) compounds at ambient
pressure.
Table-2
Calculated elastic constants (C11, C12 and C44), Young modulii (E), Shear modulus (GH), Anisotropic ratio (A) and Cauchy pressure (C12eC44) of XAl3 (Sc, Yb, Lu) compounds.
ScAl3 GGA 178.90 39.66 77.06 172.53 73.99 1.10 1.16 0.163 37.40
Expc. e 183 46 68 163.94 68.20 e e 0.202 e
Oth. PW91-GGA 181.5d 37.8d 71.0d 167.53d 71.34d e e 0.174d e
VASP 191e 43e 82e 183e 78.70e e e 0.168e e
FLAPW 189g 43g 66g 166g 69g e e 0.2g e
PBEsol 184.41h 40.02h 74.65h 172h 73.66h e e 0.173h e
GGA 179.52i 39.19i 67.62i 162.61i 68.63i e e 0.185i e
LDA 202.27i 41.94i 78.17i 185.65i 78.96i e e 0.176i e
YbAl3 GGA 138.37 35.83 71.59 144.72 62.62 1.39 1.11 0.155 35.75
LuAl3 GGA 165.97 36.25 74.44 163.14 70.44 1.14 1.12 0.157 38.19
Oth. GGA 177.22b 31.45b 56.74b e e e e e e
b
Ref. [25].
c
Ref. [31].
d
Ref. [19].
e
Ref. [21].
g
Ref. [4].
h
Ref. [22].
i
Ref. [23].
8 R. Sharma et al. / Journal of Molecular Graphics and Modelling 94 (2020) 107463
Fig. 8. variation of Bulks modulus (B) with temperature and pressure (a) ScAl3 (b)
YbAl3 (c) LuAl3.
Fig. 10. Debye temperature (qD) as a function of temperature and pressure (a) ScAl3 (b)
YbAl3 (c) LuAl3.
Fig. 9. Variation of specific heat at constant volume (Cv) with temperature and pres-
sure (a) ScAl3 (b) YbAl3 (c) LuAl3.
200e800 K, and further becomes almost constant beyond the
800 K. At high temperature, the variation of Cv follows classical
nature of stiffer resistance is found to be large in ScAl3 followed by
behavior (CV(T)/3R for mono-atomic solids) and approaches to the
LuAl3 and YbAl3.
Petit and Dulong limit [49]. We have estimated the value of CV
Figs.9 (a to c) depict the nature of specific heat, CV under the
under ambient conditions equal to 85.9 (J mol1 K) for ScAl3, 93.5
temperature and pressure variation. It can be noticed from the
(J mol1 K) for YbAl3 and 80.15 (J mol1 K) for LuAl3.
figures that the behavior of CV is similar for all the three com-
Further, as discussed the formulation of Debye temperature, qD
pounds. The value of CV increases quickly as temperature increases
in Section 3.3, it is one of the important thermodynamic parame-
from 0 K to 200 K, which obeys Debye model (CV(T)/T3). This is due
ters and related directly or indirectly to the heat capacity and
to the fact that lattice vibrational modes at higher wavelength side
melting temperature of solids. We have therefore, plotted respec-
are occupied only and resembles the lattice as a continuum [48].
tive change in Debye temperature with pressure and temperature
Secondly, value of CV increases slowly in temperature range of
in Fig.10 (a to c) for XAl3 (X ¼ Sc, Yb and Lu) intermetallics,
10 R. Sharma et al. / Journal of Molecular Graphics and Modelling 94 (2020) 107463
4. Conclusion
References
[1] P. Wachter, Handbook on the Physics and Chemistry of Rare Earths, vol. 19,
North-Holland Amsterdam, 1993. Chap. 132.
[2] Sakamoto, G.F. Chen, S. Ohara, H. Harima, S. Maruno, J. Alloy. Comp. 623
(2001) 323e324.
[3] K. Takegahara, Phys. Rev. B 78 (2008), 075117.
[4] C.L. Fu, J. Mater. Res. 5 (1990) 971e979.
[5] S.J. Lee, J.M. Park, P.C. Canfield, D.W. Lynch, Phys. Rev. B 67 (2003), 075104.
[6] H. Wang, Y. Zhan, M. Pang, Comput. Mater. Sci. 54 (2012) 16e22.
[7] F.A. Sahraoui, F. Arab, S. Zerroug, L. Louail, Comput. Mater. Sci. 41 (2008)
538e554.
[8] H. Fu, W. Peng, T. Gao, Mater. Chem. Phys. 115 (2009) 789e794.
[9] H. Hou, Z. Wen, Y. Zhao, L. Fu, N. Wang, P. Han, Intermetallics 44 (2014)
110e115.
[10] Y. Lu, P. Zhang, Comput. Mater. Sci. 82 (2014) 5e11.
[11] Y. Liu, W.-C. Hu, Li De-jiang, X.-Q. Zeng, C.-S. Xu, X.-J. Yang, Intermetallics 31
(2012) 257e263.
[12] D.-L. Li, P. Chen, J.-X. Yi, B.-Y. Tang, L.-M. Peng, W.-J. Ding, J. Phys. D Appl. Phys.
42 (2009) 225407.
[13] J.P. Perdew, K. Burke, M. Ernzerhof, Phys. Rev. Lett. 77 (1996) 3865e3866.
[14] A. Dar, V. Srivastava, U.K. Sakalle, G. Pagare, Comput. Condens. Matter 14
(2018) 137e143.
[15] V.I. Aisimov, I.V. Solovye, M.A. Korotin, M.T. Czyzyk, G.A. Sawatzky, Phys.
Rev.B 48 (1993) 16929.
[16] H.J. Monkhorst, J.D. Pack, Phys. Rev. B 13 (1976) 5188.
[17] F. Birch, J. Appl. Phys. 9 (1938) 279.
[18] P. Blaha, K. Schwarz, G.K.H. Madsen, D.J. Kuasnicka, Luitz, WIEN2K, an
Augmented Plane Wave Waveþ Local Orbitals Program for Calculating Crystal
Fig. 11. Grüneisen parameter (g) as a function of temperature and pressure (a) ScAl3 Properties, 2001.
[19] L. Fu, J.-L. Ke, Q. Zhang, B.-Y. Tang, L.-M. Peng, W.-J. Ding, Phys. Status Solidi B
(b) YbAl3 (c) LuAl3.
249 (2012) 1510e1516.
[20] W.-C. Hu, Y. Liu, D.-J. Li, X.-Q. Zeng, C.-S. Xu, Physica B 427 (2013) 85e90.
[21] C. Woodward, M. Asta, Phys. Rev. B 63 (2001), 094103.
respectively. It can be noted from the figures that for XAl3 com- [22] J.-H. Xu, A.J. Freeman, Phys. Rev. B 41 (1990) 12553e12561.
pounds, as temperature increases Debye temperature decreases, [23] D. Chen, Z. Chen, Y. Wu, M. Wang, N. Ma, H. Wang, Comput. Mater. Sci. 91
(2014) 165e172.
while Debye temperature increases with increase in pressure. If we [24] A. landelli, A. Palenzona, Crystal chemistry of compounds, in:
notice the values of Debye temperature at a certain or constant K.A. Gschneidner, L. Eyring (Eds.), Handbook of the Physics and Chemistry of
temperature it is found to increase with pressure. We have esti- Rare Earths, vol. 2, North-Holand, 1984, pp. 1e53.
[25] P. Shukla, D. Shrivastava, S.P. Sanyal, AIP Conf. Proc. 1728 (2016), 020061.
mated values of Debye temperature as 526 K for ScAl3, 343 K for [26] A.H. Reshak, Z. Charifi, H. Baaziz, J. Solid State Chem. 183 (2010) 1290e1296.
YbAl3 and 488 K for LuAl3 under ambient conditions. Furthermore, [27] U. Walter, E. Holland-Moritz, Z. Fisk, Phys. Rev. B43 (1991) 320.
Grüneisen parameter (g) under thermodynamic variables (tem- [28] A. Hiess, J.X. Boucherle, F. Givord, P.C. Canfield, J. Alloy. Comp. 224 (1995) 33.
[29] J.J. Joyce, A.J. Arko, A.B. Andrews, R.I.R. Blyth, R.J. Bartlett, J.D. Thompson,
perature and pressure) has been estimated for the first time and its Z. Fisk, P.S. Riseborough, P.C. Canfield, C.G. Olson, P.J. Benning, Physica B 205
variation is depicted in Fig. 11 (a to c). g is found to rise with rising (1995) 365.
temperature and falls with rising pressure. We have computed g [30] N.B. Brandt, V.V. Moshchalkov, Adv. Phys. 33 (1984) 373.
[31] R.W. Hyland Jr., R.C. Stiffler, Scr. Metall. Mater. 25 (1991) 473e477.
under ambient conditions as 1.93 for ScAl3, 1.92 for YbAl3 and 2.05
[32] R. Boulechfar, S. Ghemid, H. Meradji, B. Bouhafs, Physica B 405 (2010) 4045.
for LuAl3. Due to unavailability of reported thermodynamic data on [33] T. Hong, T.J. Watson-Yang, A.J. Freeman, T. Oguchi, J. Xu, Phys. Rev. B 41 (1990)
R. Sharma et al. / Journal of Molecular Graphics and Modelling 94 (2020) 107463 11
12462. [43] J.B. Levine, S.H. Tolbert, R.B. Kaner, Adv. Funct. Mater. 19 (2009) 3519.
[34] Z. Sun, S. Li, R. Ahuja, J.M. Schneider, Solid State Commun. 129 (2004) 589. [44] S.A. Dar, R. Sharma, A.K. Mishra, J. Mol. Graph. Model. 90 (2019) 120e127.
[35] C. Jasiukiewicz, V. Karpus, Solid State Commun 128 (2003) 167. [45] M.A. Blanco, A.M. Pendas, E.J. Francisco, J. Mol. Struct. Theochem. 268 (1996)
[36] R. Hill, Proc. Phys. Soc., London 65 (1952) 349. 245.
[37] W. Voigt, Ann. Phys. 38 (1889) 573. [46] Otero-de-la- Roza,D. Abbasi-Perez, V. Luaea, Comput. Phys. Commun. 182
[38] A. Reuss, Z. Angew, Math. Phys. 9 (1929) 49. (2011) 2232.
[39] S.F. Pugh, Philos. Mag. 45 (1954) 823. [47] A. Otero-de-la- Roza, V. Luaea, Phys. Rev. B 84 (2011) 184103.
[40] S. Ganeshan, S.L. Shang, H. Zhang, Y. Wang, M. Mantina, Z.K. Liu, Intermetallics [48] Z. Wan, Y. Yu, H.F. Zhang, T. Gao, X.J. Chen, C.J. Xiao, Eur. Phys. J. B 85 (2012)
17 (2009) 313. 181.
[41] C.H. Jenkins, S.K. Khanna, A modern integration of mechanics and materials in [49] A.T. Petit, P.L. Dulong, Ann. Chem. Phys. 10 (1819) 395.
structural design, Mech. Mater. (2005) 62e72, 0-12-383852-5. [50] S.A. Dar, V. Srivastava, S.N. Tripathi, U.K. Sakalle, Eur. Phys. J. Plus 133 12
[42] W. Feng, et al., Phys. B 405 (2010) 4294. (2018) 541.