Abstract:In this work, we study the effect of fluid flow on the growth dynamics during solidification of tetragonal Ni 2 B from the undercooled melt. Different experimental techniques are applied to generate varying fluid flow velocities in undercooled samples, electromagnetic levitation under 1 g conditions (1 g EML) and in reduced gravity (lg EML) as well as the melt-fluxing technique and electrostatic levitation. The propagation of the solid-liquid interface apparent on the surface of solidifying samples is observed… Show more
“…13 and details of calculations in paper [92]). The applicability of the theory is confirmed by its agreement with experiment under terrestrial and reduced gravity conditions in EML and ESL facilities and with the use of the melt fluxing technique [93]. Further development of research and independent verification of the adequacy of the above models for the available experimental data on the changes of growing crystal morphology should be focused on numerical simulations of solidification, taking account of the anisotropic properties of moving liquid±crystal interfaces and convective flows.…”
Section: Comparison Of Theoretical Predictions With Experimental Resultsmentioning
confidence: 67%
“…[92]), were utilized to calculate the dendritic growth rate as a function of supercooling. In addition to this set of equations, the peculiarities of the kinetic phase diagram were taken into account, determined by the liquidus slope and segregation coefficient in the functions of Ni 2 B crystal growth rate [92,93]. The results of calculations are shown in Fig.…”
Section: Comparison Of Theoretical Predictions With Experimental Resultsmentioning
“…13 and details of calculations in paper [92]). The applicability of the theory is confirmed by its agreement with experiment under terrestrial and reduced gravity conditions in EML and ESL facilities and with the use of the melt fluxing technique [93]. Further development of research and independent verification of the adequacy of the above models for the available experimental data on the changes of growing crystal morphology should be focused on numerical simulations of solidification, taking account of the anisotropic properties of moving liquid±crystal interfaces and convective flows.…”
Section: Comparison Of Theoretical Predictions With Experimental Resultsmentioning
confidence: 67%
“…[92]), were utilized to calculate the dendritic growth rate as a function of supercooling. In addition to this set of equations, the peculiarities of the kinetic phase diagram were taken into account, determined by the liquidus slope and segregation coefficient in the functions of Ni 2 B crystal growth rate [92,93]. The results of calculations are shown in Fig.…”
Section: Comparison Of Theoretical Predictions With Experimental Resultsmentioning
“…A preliminary test of the AG theory has already been conducted using a two-dimensional formalism [20]. It was shown that the AG theory can provide a satisfactory explanation of the dendritic growth velocities observed in containerlessly undercooled intermetallic compounds in the presence of a convective flow in a bulk volume [20,21]. However, phase field modeling suggested that the influence of melt convection on a three-dimensional tip is more pronounced than on a two-dimensional tip [17,22].…”
Dendritic growth velocities in an undercooled melt of pure nickel under static magnetic fields up to 6 T were measured using a high-speed camera. The growth velocities for undercoolings below 120 K are depressed under low magnetic fields, but are recovered progressively under high magnetic fields. This retrograde behavior arises from two competing kinds of magnetohydrodynamics in the melt and becomes indistinguishable for higher undercoolings. The measured data is used for testing of a recent theory of dendritic growth with convection. A reasonable agreement is attained by assuming magnetic field-dependent flow velocities. As is shown, the theory can 2 also account for previous data of dendritic growth kinetics in pure succinonitrile under normal gravity and microgravity conditions. These tests demonstrate the efficiency of the theory which provides a realistic description of dendritic growth kinetics of pure substances with convection.
“…These are EML on Earth (forced convection), EML in reduced gravity (reduced forced convection), melt fluxing technique (natural convection), melt fluxing in a strong external magnetic field (reduced natural convection), and electrostatic levitation on small samples (almost no convection). [87] 7. Intermetallic compound Ni 2 B: different levels of convection…”
Section: Intermetallic Compound Al 50 Ni 50 : Disorder Trappingmentioning
Electromagnetic and electrostatic levitation are applied to containerless undercool and solidify metallic melts. A large undercooling range becomes accessible with the extra benefit that the freely suspended drop is accessible directly for in situ observation. The short-range order in undercooled melts is investigated by combining levitation with elastic neutron scattering and X-ray scattering using synchrotron radiation. Muon Spin Rotation (lSR) experiments show magnetic ordering in deeply undercooled Co 80 Pd 20 alloys. The onset of magnetic ordering stimulates nucleation. Results on nucleation undercooling of zirconium are presented showing the limit of maximum undercoolability set by the onset of homogeneous nucleation. Metastable phase diagrams are determined by applying energy-dispersive X-ray diffraction of Ni-V alloys with varying concentration. Nucleation is followed by crystal growth. Rapid dendrite growth velocity is measured on levitation-processed samples as a function of undercooling DT by using high-speed video camera technique. Solute trapping in dilute solid solutions and disorder trapping in intermetallic compounds are experimentally verified. Measurements of glass-forming Cu-Zr alloy show a maximum in the V(DT) relation that is indicative for diffusion-controlled growth. The influence of convection on dendrite growth of Al 50 Ni 50 is shown by comparative measurements of dendrite growth velocity on Earth and in reduced gravity. Eventually, faceting of a rough interface by convection is presented as observed on Ni 2 B alloys.
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