Dislocation Nucleation Rate At Finite Temperature In Copper Nanorod

  • Uploaded by: Samuel Perry
  • 0
  • 0
  • July 2020
  • PDF

This document was uploaded by user and they confirmed that they have the permission to share it. If you are author or own the copyright of this book, please report to us by using this DMCA report form. Report DMCA


Overview

Download & View Dislocation Nucleation Rate At Finite Temperature In Copper Nanorod as PDF for free.

More details

  • Words: 1,357
  • Pages: 16
Dislocation Nucleation Rate at Finite Temperature in Copper Nanorod Seunghwa Ryu1 and Wei Cai2 1 Physics, Stanford University 2 Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University 2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

p. 1/13

Sampling Dislocation Nucleation at finite temperature -

Copper Nano Rod under Deformation of nanomaterial is controlled by - Nucleation is a rare event, i.e. Uniaxial Compresson dislocation nucleation.

(waiting time >> reaction time )

- Molecular dynamics => Limited time scale - Transition State Theory with Fb from Nudged Elastic Band method ( Zhu (2008) ) => Zero temperature Need to directly sample calculation T. Zhu, J. Li et al, PRL 100 025502 (2008) dislocation nucleation Embedded Atom Method – Mishin Potential at finite temperature ! 15 x 15 x 20 100 | 010 |100 Cu Nano Rod 2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

p. 2/13

Outline 1. Limitation of Nudged Elastic Band (NEB)

2. Forward Flux Sampling (FFS) for Nucleation Rate and Free Energy calculation

3. Results

2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

p. 3/13

Limitation of NEB Dislocation Nucleation Rate from Transition State I TST Number of Nucleation Site

Theory (TST) Fb (σ , T ) = Nν exp(− ) k BT

E( F(λ)

Trial Frequency

State A

Free Energy Barrier

E (σ,T=0) Fb(σ,T) State B λ Size of Partial Slip.

- NEB computes Energy Profile along nucleation path at 0K. Fb (σ , T ) = Eb (σ , T ) − TS (σ , T ) - FromEb (σ , T = 0) , How can we get ~ - Zhu et al (2008) assumes Fb (σ , T ) = (1 − T / Tm ) Eb (σ , T = 0) 2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

p. 4/13

?

E(λ)

Free Energy Barrier

Eb(σ,T=0)

State A

State B λ Size of Partial Slip.

- What is physical reason behind ~ Fb (σ , T ) = (1 − T / Tm ) Eb (σ , T = 0) ?

Free energy decreases linearly with temperature, where Tm is surface melting temperature, approximated to be 1 T bulk ≈ 700 K m

2

Temperature dependence has the correct limit. At T=0, it recovers to NEB results, at T=Tm it becomes zero. This is a reasonable approximation. 2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

p. 5/13

Sample Dislocation Nucleation at finite temperature Define reaction coordinate

λ from state A to state B

λ : number of atoms inside State B slip 0 0   0 0 r = | r r = | r − r | xi = max{| rij − rij |} ij i − ri | ij i j For each atom i, define State A

j

perfect crystal j : over all value A. H. W.neighbor Ngan, Proc.of R.iSoc. A 462, 1662 (2006) 400K 1.7GPa

xi > xc → slip λ : size of the largest xi > xc cluster of atoms with 2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

Red – Surface Yellow – Atoms with

xi>xc Purple – Largest Cluster p. 6/13

Compute Dislocation Nucleation Rate from FFS λ : number of atoms in the largest cluster λ < λA : no slip,

λ > λB : with slip

I FFS = I λ0 P (λ B | λ0 ) Success Probability of small cluster with λ0 evolving into λB

Nucleation rate of 18 16 14

small clusters with λ0

λ0

10

n

λ

max

12

8 6 4 2

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

500

MCS

Time

P (λ B | λ 0 ) =

i = m −1

∏ P (λ

i +1

| λi ) Sample

success

i=0 FFS works for non-Markovian and non-equilibrium configurations process ! Allen et al, JCP (2006).

Crystallization T.:Li et al, Nat. Mat. (2009) Sanz et al, J. Phys(2008).

With Backward Switching, F (λ )

2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

can be obtained!

Valeriani, JCP (2007)

p. 7/13

Nucleation Rate from FFS I

FFS

~ Fb (σ , T ) ~ I = Nν exp(− ) k BT

λ0

= I P (λ B | λ 0 )

10

10

700K

5

10

500K

5

10

600K 400K

I

500K

700K 600K

-1

(σ,T) (s )

10

TST

IFFS(σ,T) (s-1)

10

0

400K

0

10

10 1

1.2

1.4 1.6 Stress(GPa)

1.8

2

1

1.2

1.4 1.6 Stress(GPa)

1.8

2

FFS results predict much larger stress dependence (i.e. stiffer slope w.r.t stress change) on the nucleation rate! Where does discrepancy come from? 2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

p. 8/13

Comparison of the Prefactor PrefactorA

FFS

? or Free energy Fbarrier b (σ , T ) FFS

FFS

TST Now, Prefactor of TSTAis = Nν

0.02

AFFS/ATST

0.015

0.01 400K 500K 600K 700K

0.005

0 1

1.2

1.4 1.6 Stress(GPa)

Fb (σ , T ) ) k BT ~ F (σ , T ) ~ because I = Nν exp(− b ) k BT The prefactor is almost independent of T A FFS ≈ 0.01⋅ ATST and σ. Recrossing event would reduce the The prefactor! nucleation rate

I that =A such

A Define Prefactor of FFS

1.8

2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

FFS ?

FFS

exp(−

discrepancy is Mainly from free energy barrier! 2 p. 9/13

2

Temperature and Stress Dependence of Free Energy Barrier 2

1.5

Ω(σ , T ) 0K NEB

1

0.5

0 1

Fb (eV)

Fb (eV)

1.5

FFS 700K

1.2

1

0K NEB

Ω(σ , T )

0.5 FFS 600K

FFS 500K

1.4 1.6 Stress(GPa)

FFS 400K

500K 600K

1.8

2

Circles : our data, Line : fit to smooth curve What does this imply? ∂Fb (σ , T ) Ω(σ , T ) = −

400K

0 1

700K 1.2

1.4 1.6 Stress(GPa)

1.8

~ Fb (σ , T ) = (1 − T / Tm ) Eb (σ , T = 0)

Eb (σ , T = 0) = 4.8(1 − σ / σ ath ) 4.1

∂σ

Activation Volume Is constant or increasing function of 2T.Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

p. 10/13

2

Entropy Contribution in Fb 1

1.5

1

1.2 GPa

Fb (eV)

Fb (eV)

0.8

1.2 GPa

1.7 GPa

0.5

0

0.6 0.4

1.7 GPa

0.2

S (σ , T )

S (σ , T ) -0.5 300

400

500 Temperature

Entropy S (σ , T ) = −

600

∂Fb (σ , T ) ∂T

700

0 300

400

500 Temperature

Entropy S (σ , T ) = −

600

700

∂Fb (σ , T ) ∂T

is (slightly) increasing function of is decreasing function of stress. stress. and constant over temperature. 2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston p. 11/13 and increases over temperature.

Nucleation Stress(GPa)

Strain Rate Dependence of Nucleation Stress Zhu(2008) ThisStudy

4 3

ε = 108 2

The discrepancy becomes larger at lower strain rate!

ε = 10 −3

1 0 0

200 400 Temperature(K)

2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

Our results suggest much higher nucleation stress (i.e. yield stress) at high temperature!

600

Experimental Test is needed!

p. 12/13

Conclusion • Free energy barrier and Nucleation Rate for dislocation nucleation at finite temperature is obtained from FFS. • We predict (1) activation volume : constant (or increasing) function of T (2) entropy : increasing function of T constant (or increasing) function of σ • Our results suggest higher nucleation stress at high temperature. 2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

p. 13/13

Free Energy from FFS Stationary Distribution

Backward Flux Sampling Required!

PA IAB = PB IBA

PA : probability being in A ФA : Flux from A boundary Τ+(q;λ0) : AVG time spent on q π+(q;λi) : histogram of q from a trajectory from λi

04/16/09 MRS March Meeting, San Francisco

p. 14/11

Configuration from FFS

700K A lot of fluctuations

2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

400K Small fluctuations

p. 12/12

Anderson Thermostat κ ⋅ ∆T ⋅ V 1/ 3

Heat Gain Per Unit Time ~

Rate of Energy Gain by collision with frequency ν ~

2 Dec 2009 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston

3 Nνk B ∆T 2

p. 12/12

Related Documents

Copper
November 2019 27
Copper
May 2020 20
Copper
November 2019 29
Plastic Dislocation
November 2019 9

More Documents from ""