Abstract:We present two-dimensional numerical simulations of tilted lamellar growth patterns during directional solidification of nonfaceted binary eutectic alloys in the presence of an anisotropy of the free energy γ of the interphase boundaries in the solid. We used a dynamic boundary-integral (BI) method. The physical parameters were those of the transparent eutectic CBr 4 -C 2 Cl 6 alloy. As in Ghosh et al. [Phys. Rev. E 91, 022407 (2015)], the anisotropy of γ was described by a model function with tunable paramete… Show more
“…The contribution of Gabriel Faivre to this analysis was determining. The qualitative relevance of the sp-approximation was confirmed numerically [48] (also see [49] and refs. therein).…”
In the honor of Gabriel Faivre (1944-2020), I will present a review of major scientific contributions to the understanding of the dynamics of eutectic growth patterns. From the end of the 1980s, Gabriel Faivre undertook a systematic research in solidification guided by the new concepts of the nonlinear physics of out-of-equilibrium pattern formation. Drawing on his outstanding capabilities as an experimentalist, he refined the method of in situ directional solidification of model alloys. With constant reference to physics and metallurgy, he succeeded in carrying out a high-level research, keen to reach strong qualitative impact and quantitative accuracy. Gabriel Faivre made key discoveries, together with coworkers and young researchers in Paris, and in collaboration with materials scientists and physicists in France and abroad. From symmetry breaking instabilities to eutectic cells and dendrites, over rod-like and labyrinth patterns, full light has been shed onto new phenomena, fascinating to the eye and the mind. During the last decade, Gabriel Faivre mentored an in-depth analysis of interfacial-anisotropy effects on coupled-growth patterns, thus reconciliating the theories of regular eutectics and crystal-orientation dependent eutectic-grain growth. Being both a rigorous scientist and a generous colleague, he left us a vast legacy of prospective research topics in solidification and crystal-growth science. Sharing his knowledge of fine arts and humanities, Gabriel Faivre also instilled the best of intellectual thinking in those who were fortunate enough to work with him.
“…The contribution of Gabriel Faivre to this analysis was determining. The qualitative relevance of the sp-approximation was confirmed numerically [48] (also see [49] and refs. therein).…”
In the honor of Gabriel Faivre (1944-2020), I will present a review of major scientific contributions to the understanding of the dynamics of eutectic growth patterns. From the end of the 1980s, Gabriel Faivre undertook a systematic research in solidification guided by the new concepts of the nonlinear physics of out-of-equilibrium pattern formation. Drawing on his outstanding capabilities as an experimentalist, he refined the method of in situ directional solidification of model alloys. With constant reference to physics and metallurgy, he succeeded in carrying out a high-level research, keen to reach strong qualitative impact and quantitative accuracy. Gabriel Faivre made key discoveries, together with coworkers and young researchers in Paris, and in collaboration with materials scientists and physicists in France and abroad. From symmetry breaking instabilities to eutectic cells and dendrites, over rod-like and labyrinth patterns, full light has been shed onto new phenomena, fascinating to the eye and the mind. During the last decade, Gabriel Faivre mentored an in-depth analysis of interfacial-anisotropy effects on coupled-growth patterns, thus reconciliating the theories of regular eutectics and crystal-orientation dependent eutectic-grain growth. Being both a rigorous scientist and a generous colleague, he left us a vast legacy of prospective research topics in solidification and crystal-growth science. Sharing his knowledge of fine arts and humanities, Gabriel Faivre also instilled the best of intellectual thinking in those who were fortunate enough to work with him.
“…The evolution of eutectic solid-liquid interfacial morphology and its growth stability have become important topics of concern for researchers. Among these theories, many results have been presented using numerical calculation methods [9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20]. Liu et al [9] showed that the steady growth of lamellar eutectics had a limited range of spacings by using the boundary element method and an iterative technique.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tu et al [16] studied the lamellar growth with solid-solid boundary anisotropy in directional solidification calculated using the phase-field method. Akamatsu et al [17] presented twodimensional numerical simulations of tilted lamellar growth in directional solidification of nonfaceted binary eutectic alloys by using a dynamic boundary-integral method. Ogawa et al [18] developed a multiphase cellular automaton model for eutectic solidification.…”
A system of steady lamellar eutectic growth in directional solidification is considered with the case of small tangent values of the contact angles. The mathematical model is given in the non-dimensional rectangular coordinate system and the uniformly valid asymptotic solutions are obtained based on the method of the asymptotic expansions. The necessary condition for existing asymptotic solutions was obtained. The results indicate that the curvature undercooling and the solute undercooling determined the patterns of the solid–liquid interface. The dimensional average undercooling presents a relationship with eutectic spacing and pulling velocity. It can be seen that the dimensional average undercooling in front of both phases is not equal, and the total average undercooling as a function of the lamellar eutectic spacing exhibits a minimum. The minimum undercooling spacing decreases with an increase in the pulling velocity, which is in good agreement with Jackson and Hunt’s results.
“…Generally, regular eutectic mainly includes a lamellar eutectic and a rod eutectic. Most of the theories and experiments on eutectic growth are focused on the two-dimensional lamellar eutectic growth [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19], while there are few reports on the three-dimensional rod eutectic [20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33]. For the growth of the three-dimensional rod eutectic, three-dimensional dimensions such as rod cross-sectional morphology (round, oval, peanut, etc.)…”
In our previous work, we obtained the uniformly valid asymptotic solution of a cylindrical rod eutectic. In order to further study the critical point of the stable growth of a rod eutectic, we have considered the unsteady growth of a rod eutectic on the basis of the steady solution of the rod eutectic. Based on the experimental system of rod eutectic growth, combined with solidification thermodynamics and kinetics, the unsteady mathematical model of the rod eutectic was established. We used the asymptotic analysis method to seek the analytical solution of the mathematical model and used the nonlinear stability analysis theory to analyze the analytical solution and establish the corresponding disturbance model. We obtained the analytic form of the global mode solution and the corresponding quantization conditions and find that there is a stable growth mode, namely the mode (ST-mode), for rod eutectic growth; when ε<εST0, the rod eutectic growth is unstable, when ε>εST0, the rod eutectic growth is stable and when ε=εST0, the rod eutectic growth is of a neutral stability. The critical eutectic spacing of succinonitrile(D)camphor (SCN-DC) predicted by us is smaller than that predicted by Jackson–Hunt, which is consistent with the corresponding experimental data. Finally, we found that the critical eutectic spacing and stable region of rod eutectic growth changed little with the temperature gradient.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.