The order-disorder phase transitions occuring in binary-alloy thin fil
ms A(x)B(1-z) with bcc structure are studied. The system is modeled by
an Ising Hamiltonian that includes only nearest-neighbor chemical int
eractions and it is solved in the mean-held approximation. The interpl
ay of surface segregation and chemical order as a function of temperat
ure, dim thickness, and surface interactions are studied in detail for
films with (110) surface orientation. We find that the order-disorder
transition temperature T-c for a thin film with average concentration
a: exceeds the bulk T-b of an alloy with the same concentration in tw
o cases. One is obtained when there is a strong surface segregation of
one of the components, and the second is observed when the surface in
teraction is larger than a critical value. Results for the concentrati
on and chemical order profiles as a function of temperature and film t
hickness are presented.