Magnetic, structural and magnetocaloric properties of Y$_{0.9}$Gd$_{0.1}$Fe$_{2}$H$_{x}$ hydrides
V. Paul-Boncour, K. Provost, T. Mazet, A. N Diaye, E. Alleno, F., Couturas

TL;DR
This study investigates how hydrogen incorporation affects the structural, magnetic, and magnetocaloric properties of Y$_{0.9}$Gd$_{0.1}$Fe$_{2}$H$_{x}$ hydrides, revealing phase transitions and magnetic behavior changes with hydrogen content.
Contribution
It provides a detailed analysis of phase evolution, magnetic transitions, and magnetocaloric effects in Y-Gd-Fe hydrides as a function of hydrogen concentration and temperature.
Findings
Multiple structural phases identified with increasing H content.
Magnetic transition temperatures vary with hydrogen content.
Inverse magnetocaloric effect observed near order-disorder transition.
Abstract
At 300 K, YGdFeH hydrides crystallize sequentially with increasing H concentration in various structures related to a lowering of the cubic MgCu type structure of the parent alloy: cubic C1, monoclinic M1, cubic C2, monoclinic M2, cubic C3, orthorhombic O. Above 300 K, they undergo a first-order transition at a T temperature driven by order-disorder of hydrogen atoms into interstitial sites. Their magnetic, structural and magnetocaloric properties have been investigated through magnetic measurements, and high-resolution synchrotron diffraction experiments. The magnetization at 5 K decreases slightly from 4 to 3.8 for x = 3 to 3.9 H f.u., then with a larger slope for higher H content. A discontinuous decrease of the magnetic transition temperature is observed: M1 and C2 hydrides are ferrimagnetic with T near 300 K, M2 hydride…
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