Tritium trapping and migration mechanisms in Li2O: a first-principles study

Literature Information

Publication Date 2019-02-13
DOI 10.1039/C8CP07187J
Impact Factor 3.676
Authors

Xin Xiang, Guikai Zhang, Feilong Yang, Tao Tang


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Abstract

The tritium recovery behaviors and related mechanisms in lithium-based breeding materials are the major concerns in fusion reactors. In the present work, the energetics of intrinsic point defects and H-related defects in Li2O has been investigated by the first-principles method. The results show that the formation energies, charge states and relative stability of the intrinsic point defects and H-related defects in Li2O under working conditions vary with the energy level. Based on the defect properties and migration process, a model of the tritium trapping and migration mechanisms in Li2O is proposed: (1) the bred tritium is first trapped by oxygen vacancies; (2) subsequently the tritium detrapped from oxygen vacancies is retrapped by lithium vacancies, forming T substituents; and (3) the T substituents hop along the Li lattice.

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Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics
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