TiZn

TiZn is a stable metallic intermetallic compound composed of titanium and zinc.

TiZn
Crystal structure of TiZn (cubic, Pm-3m (No. 221))
Ground-state structure · Materials Project
Overview

About TiZn

TiZn is a metallic intermetallic compound formed from titanium and zinc. As a thermodynamically stable phase located on the convex hull, it represents a robust structural configuration within its chemical system.

Its metallic nature and structural reliability make it a subject of interest in materials science. With a significant number of reported structures across multiple databases, it serves as a foundational reference point for understanding titanium-zinc alloy behavior.

At a glance

Key Properties

Cross-validated computational properties for TiZn, aggregated across 4 databases.

Band Gap

Metallic / not reported

Energy Above Hull

0.000 eV/atom
Best (lowest) across sources

Stability

Stable
3 DFT sources

Structures

133
4 databases, 21 space groups
Validation

Cross-Source DFT Agreement

How well independent DFT databases agree on the thermodynamics of TiZn. Tight agreement means computed properties can be trusted without re-running calculations.

Agreement Score

1.00 / 1.00
Trust tier: high

Hull Spread

0.000 eV
EAH spread across sources

Sources Compared

3
jarvis, materials_project, oqmd

Space Group Consensus

All match
Crystallography

Reported Structures

Lowest-energy structures reported for TiZn, ranked by energy above hull.

Space GroupCrystal SystemBand Gap (eV)E above hull (eV/atom)E/atom (eV)Density (g/cm³)
——0.000.0000-0.222—
Pm-3m (No. 221)cubic0.000.0000-0.195—
Pm-3m (No. 221)cubic0.000.0000-4.7716.17
——0.000.0067-0.216—
——0.000.0163-0.206—
——0.000.0387-0.184—
——0.000.0432-0.179—
——0.000.0481-0.174—
——0.000.0523-0.170—
——0.000.0538-0.169—
——0.000.0665-0.156—
——0.000.0686-0.154—
Uses

Applications

Where TiZn is used.

Materials science researchAlloy developmentStructural phase studies
Reference

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about TiZn, answered from cross-validated data.

What is TiZn?

TiZn is a stable metallic intermetallic compound composed of titanium and zinc.

More questions
What is TiZn used for?
TiZn is used in materials science research, alloy development, and structural phase studies.
What is the band gap of TiZn?
The reported DFT structures of TiZn show no band gap. Standard DFT often misses gaps (especially in transition-metal oxides), so this is not proof the real material is a metal.
Is TiZn a metal, semiconductor, or insulator?
DFT calculations predict no band gap. Standard DFT can miss gaps, so measurements are needed to confirm metallic behavior.
Is TiZn thermodynamically stable?
Yes — TiZn sits on the convex hull (energy above hull 0 eV/atom), i.e. stable.
What is the crystal structure of TiZn?
The reference structure of TiZn is cubic symmetry, space group Pm-3m (No. 221).
How many polymorphs of TiZn are known?
133 structures of TiZn are reported across 4 databases, spanning 21 distinct space groups.
What elements does TiZn contain?
TiZn contains Ti and Zn (2 elements).
Where does the data for TiZn come from?
TiZn data is cross-referenced from oqmd, jarvis, materials_project.
Comparison

How It Compares

As a stable intermetallic phase, TiZn occupies a distinct position in the landscape of binary titanium-zinc compounds, serving as a primary reference for structural studies within this specific chemical system.

Data sources & attribution
  • oqmd — Data from the OQMD (oqmd.org). Cite: Saal et al., JOM 65, 1501 (2013); Kirklin et al., npj Comp. Mater. 1, 15010 (2015). (CC-BY-4.0)
  • jarvis — Data from JARVIS (jarvis.nist.gov), NIST. Cite: Choudhary et al., npj Comp. Mater. 6, 173 (2020). (LicenseRef-US-Gov-PD)
  • materials_project — Data from the Materials Project (materialsproject.org). Cite: Jain et al., APL Materials 1, 011002 (2013). (CC-BY-4.0)

Analyze TiZn in the Lattice Graph platform

Polymorph comparison, confidence scoring, supply-chain risk, and patent monitoring — across 85 source databases.

Explore the Platform →
Results are informational and should be validated by qualified professionals. See Terms of Service