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The tritium imaging plate (TIP) technique has been applied to visualize penetration profiles of hydrogen (tritium) loaded in pure tungsten (W) by a dc glow discharge at a temperature ranging from 473 to 673 K. The penetration profile consists of two components, i.e. a highly localized one in the near-surface region (sub-mm in depth), and another, deep penetrating one (several mm in depth). An apparent hydrogen diffusion coefficient is determined from the latter to be , which agrees well with the extrapolation of Frauenfelder's data obtained at elevated temperatures. The near-surface localized one is attributed to hydrogen trapping with a trapping energy of 0.84±0.04 eV.
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Otsuka et al. (2009) studied this question.
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