We have systemically investigated the synergistic evolution of rhenium(Re)and irradiation defects in tungsten(W)-Re alloys under different temperatures and irradiation doses using object Kinetic Monte Carlo method.Our...We have systemically investigated the synergistic evolution of rhenium(Re)and irradiation defects in tungsten(W)-Re alloys under different temperatures and irradiation doses using object Kinetic Monte Carlo method.Our results revealed the underlying mechanism for the transition of Re effect on W from beneficial to harmful during the Re-defects evolution with the increase of irradiation dose,in which tem-perature always plays a critical role.On the one hand,Re will significantly promote the defect annihila-tion at low irradiation doses and high temperatures,thereby effectively reducing their sizes and number densities.This is due to the formation of stable Re-SIAs complexes that can be eliminated by the mobile vacancy-type defects,whereas the transition of the migration pattern of SIAs only plays a weak role in the defect recombination in W-Re system.On the other hand,with the increase of irradiation dose,Re will aggregate to form Re-rich clusters or even precipitates.Interestingly,the formation mechanism of Re-rich clusters is also dependent on temperature.At low temperatures,the interstitial-mediated mech-anism plays a crucial role in the Re-rich cluster formation,while at high temperatures,both SIA-type and vacancy-type defects will act as the transport carriers of Re to promote their clustering.Accordingly,the critical conditions for the transition of Re from beneficial to harmful and the formation of Re-rich clusters at different tem peratures and irradiation doses are given with the help of the phase diagram.Our work presents the temperature dependence of the synergy of Re and irradiation defects in W-Re in fusion-relevant environment,which provides a good reference for the development of radiation-resistant materials and the prediction of W performance in fusion reactors.展开更多
In this study, the mechanical properties of tungsten-rhenium wires with nanofibrous microstructure were investigated at both room temperature(RT) and 800?C. The strengthening mechanism associated to the nanofibrous mi...In this study, the mechanical properties of tungsten-rhenium wires with nanofibrous microstructure were investigated at both room temperature(RT) and 800?C. The strengthening mechanism associated to the nanofibrous microstructure was discussed. The results showed that the tungsten-rhenium wires with nanofibrous grains exhibited a very high tensile strength reaching values of 3.5 GPa and 4.4 GPa for the coarse(grains diameter of 240 nm) and fine(grains diameter of 80 nm) wires, respectively. With increasing the temperature from RT to 800?C, the tensile strength decreased slightly but still held high values(1.8 GPa and 3.8 GPa). All the fracture surfaces exhibited apparent necking and characteristics of spear-edge shaped fracture surface, indicating excellent ductility of the wires. A model of the strengthening mechanism of these tungsten-rhenium wires was proposed.展开更多
基金This work is financially supported by the National Natu-ral Science Foundation of China(Nos.11905135,12075022 and 12192281)the National MCF Energy R&D Program(No.2018YFE0308103).
文摘We have systemically investigated the synergistic evolution of rhenium(Re)and irradiation defects in tungsten(W)-Re alloys under different temperatures and irradiation doses using object Kinetic Monte Carlo method.Our results revealed the underlying mechanism for the transition of Re effect on W from beneficial to harmful during the Re-defects evolution with the increase of irradiation dose,in which tem-perature always plays a critical role.On the one hand,Re will significantly promote the defect annihila-tion at low irradiation doses and high temperatures,thereby effectively reducing their sizes and number densities.This is due to the formation of stable Re-SIAs complexes that can be eliminated by the mobile vacancy-type defects,whereas the transition of the migration pattern of SIAs only plays a weak role in the defect recombination in W-Re system.On the other hand,with the increase of irradiation dose,Re will aggregate to form Re-rich clusters or even precipitates.Interestingly,the formation mechanism of Re-rich clusters is also dependent on temperature.At low temperatures,the interstitial-mediated mech-anism plays a crucial role in the Re-rich cluster formation,while at high temperatures,both SIA-type and vacancy-type defects will act as the transport carriers of Re to promote their clustering.Accordingly,the critical conditions for the transition of Re from beneficial to harmful and the formation of Re-rich clusters at different tem peratures and irradiation doses are given with the help of the phase diagram.Our work presents the temperature dependence of the synergy of Re and irradiation defects in W-Re in fusion-relevant environment,which provides a good reference for the development of radiation-resistant materials and the prediction of W performance in fusion reactors.
基金financially supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.51271021)Beijing Natural Science Foundation(No.2162025)State Key Laboratory for Advanced Metals and Materials,University of Science and Technology Beijing
文摘In this study, the mechanical properties of tungsten-rhenium wires with nanofibrous microstructure were investigated at both room temperature(RT) and 800?C. The strengthening mechanism associated to the nanofibrous microstructure was discussed. The results showed that the tungsten-rhenium wires with nanofibrous grains exhibited a very high tensile strength reaching values of 3.5 GPa and 4.4 GPa for the coarse(grains diameter of 240 nm) and fine(grains diameter of 80 nm) wires, respectively. With increasing the temperature from RT to 800?C, the tensile strength decreased slightly but still held high values(1.8 GPa and 3.8 GPa). All the fracture surfaces exhibited apparent necking and characteristics of spear-edge shaped fracture surface, indicating excellent ductility of the wires. A model of the strengthening mechanism of these tungsten-rhenium wires was proposed.
