The TiNi-H system was studied ar pressures 9.1-15 MPa and temperatures
20-450 degrees C. The most hydrogen-rich compositions obtained at 20
degrees C are TiNiH10 at 10 MPa and TiNiH15 at 15 MPa. The system cont
ains no two-phase regions. Sorption isotherms for the Ti2Ni-H and TiNi
3-H systems were measured at hydrogen pressures up to 8.5 and 9.5 MPa,
respectively. The hydrogen sorption behavior of TiNiHx differs from t
hat of conventional hydrides of metals and alloys.