Physics, asked by santhoshvk41, 1 year ago

Iron changes from Bcc to Fcc at 910°c. Why?

Answers

Answered by kushagratyagi
0
because iron,s changing point to become Fcc is 910degree as whater's is 100degrees.


santhoshvk41: What is reason for the transformation. I can't understand??
Answered by writersparadise
1

Iron is an allotropic metal, which means it can exist in more than one type of crystal structure depending upon the temperature.


The melting point of iron is 1539⁰ C. Above this, it becomes liquid.


When iron first solidifies 1539⁰ c. It is in the δ form of B..C.C structure.


On cooling further, the phase change occurs at 1401⁰ C and the atoms rearrange themselves into the γ form which is F.C.C  and non magnetic. 


When the temperature reaches 910⁰ C , another phase change from F.C.C non magnetic to B.C.C non magnetic  \alpha  iron.


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