High Throughput Analysis of Multicomponent Diffusion Data

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High Throughput Analysis of Multicomponent Diffusion Data C. E. Campbell and W. J. Boettinger National Institute of Standards and Technology Gaithersburg, MD 20899 J-C. Zhao General Electric Company: Global Research Schenectady, NY  Need for Multicomponent Diffusion Data & Simulations  Review of Multicomponent Diffusion Basics  Structure of Diffusion Mobility Database  Optimization to obtain mobility parameters: • from measured diffusion coefficients (normal approach) • from measured diffusion profiles (new work) TMS Fall Meeting 2003: The Accelerated Implementation of Materials & Processes November 11, 2003 This work was partially funded by the GE-led DARPA AIM program AIM Strategy R88 NiAl Ni Ta W Rapid Experiments Material Models Diffusion Multiples Thermo-Calc Property Models Yield Strength UTS g  Experiments & Characterization DICTRA Precipi-Calc Grain Size Experiments & Characterization g’ Fast Track Grain size Creep Fatigue Crack Growth AIM Precipi-Calc simulation of multi-modal g’size distribution for Rene-88 • Validated against GE-Interrupt cooling experiments – GE-AE proprietary data: – Literature data: Mao (2001) • Thermodynamics: Thermo-tech Ni-Data • Diffusion: NIST Ni-mobility database • Thermal profile: DEFORM simulation of blank disk • Assume 3D spherical particle: need to add elastic energy effects t < 100 s low nucleation rate 100 s < t < 150 s Primary g’ is formed 150 s < t < 350 s Primary g’ grows 400 s Secondary g’ precipitates 500 s Tertiary g’ precipitates Particle Distribution Mean Primary g’ Temp. profile Volume Fraction Total # Particles/m3 Multicomponent Diffusion Review Fick’s first law for Flux, Ji J i   D ij dx i dz Al Co Cr Multicomponent diffusion matrix for René-88 composition using NIST database René-88 at 1100 °C (x 10-14 m2/s) Al 3 . 83  0 . 635 0 . 021  0 . 050 0 . 053 0 . 357  0 . 048 Co 0 . 325 0 . 462  0 . 227  0 . 018 0 . 033 0 . 163  0 . 009 Cr 0 . 845  0 . 421 0 . 649  0 . 033 0 . 082 0 . 512  0 . 018 Mo 0 . 799  0 . 296  0 . 095 0 . 414 0 . 036 0 . 497  0 . 014 Nb 0 . 896  0 . 442 0 . 669  0 . 058 1 . 57 0 . 619  0 . 040 Ti 1 . 05  0 . 515 0 . 663 0 . 011 0 . 101 1 . 83  0 . 032 W 1 . 27  0 . 468 0 . 382  0 . 026 0 . 044 0 . 578 0 . 0033 Fick’s second law xi dt where D ij  D ij T , x i   x j      D ij    z  j 1 z   n 1 Mo Nb Ti W D ij    p 1 n pi  x i x p M  p p x j Simulations need to compute the diffusion matrix for each composition encountered in diffusion profile at each time step. Approach enables efficient data storage Multicomponent Diffusion Database Structure  Inputs: – Calphad Thermodynamics – Diffusion experiments (unary, binary, ternary systems) • Tracer diffusivity, • Intrinsic diffusivity, • Interdiffusion coefficients/Marker motion D k ( x i )  RTM * k ( xi )  Optimize value of mobilities, Mi , for all binaries consistent with available data – Composition and Temperature-dependent – Consistent with estimates of Metastable end members e.g., FCC W – Optimized using code, DICTRA (Parrot) Mi  Mi   Qi   exp   where  Q i  f c i , T  and M i  1 RT RT   n n n  Qi  x p 1 p Q i (T )  p x p  q q 1 p x q Ai ( T ) 0 pq  Add terms B i (T ) x i x j x k ijk if necessary to fit ternary data, etc. Optimization of Experimental Diffusion Coefficients Compare experimental and calculated D Simulate diffusion process Adjust Mobility Calculate diffusion Coefficients D = f(c,T) Ni - Al -1 2 D ata from Yam am oto e t. al. (1 9 8 0 ) A ss es s m en t b y E n g s tröm an d Å g ren (1 9 9 6 ) Estimate Mobility Experimental diffusion data Diffusion profile  Diffusion Coefficient Mobility M=f (c,T) Log (Mobility) T = 1150 °C (m /s ) -1 2 .5 1 2 5 0° C -1 3 -1 3 .5 Composition lo g D g T = 1050 °C 2 1 1 0 0 °C 1 0 5 0° C 1 0 0 0°C -1 4 T = 950 °C -1 4 .5 -1 5 Distance Composition 0 0 .0 5 0 .1 M o le F ra c tio n A l 0 .1 5 0 .2 Mi  Mi  i j i, j i, j 2 i, j For a binary: Q i  c i Q i  c j Q i  c i c j  Ai  ( c i  c j ) B i  ( c i  c j ) C i  ...    Qi   exp   where  Q i  f c i , T  and M i  1 RT  RT   Examples of Optimized Binary Interactions Ni-Al-Cr-Co-Fe-Hf-Nb-Mo-Re-Ta-Ti-W Ni-Co Interdiffusion -1 2 Data from Ustad and Sorum, Phys. Stat. Sol. A 285 (1973) 285. Calculated Interdiffusion with Ni -1 4 -1 4 .5 Ti Ta Log (D) m2/s -1 2 .5 T = 1000 oC Log (D) m2/s 1400 oC -1 3 -1 5 1325 oC -1 3 .5 -1 5 .5 -1 6 W 1250 oC 1200 oC 1160 oC -1 6 .5 -1 4 Re -1 7 Data from Komai et al., Acta. Mater., 46, (1998) 4443. Data from Karunaratne et al., Mater. Sci. Eng., A281 (2000) 229. -1 4 .5 0 20 40 60 80 10 0 -1 7 .5 0 0.02 0 .0 4 0 .06 0.0 8 0.1 Atomic Percent Ni Weight Fraction Previous assessments: Ni-Al-Cr Engström and Ågren, Z. Metallkd. 87 (1996) 92. Ni-Al-Ti Matan et al., Acta mater., 46 (1998) 4587. Ni-Cr-Fe Jönsson, Z. Metallkd 85 (7):502-509, 1994. Current assessments: Ni-Co, Ni-Hf,Ni-Mo, Ni-Nb,Ni-Re, Ni-Ta, Ni-Ti, Ni-W Co-Cr, Co-Mo C. E. Campbell, W. J. Boettinger, U. R. Kattner, Acta Mat, 50 (2002) 775 Optimization of Ni-W T e m p e ra tu re ( C ) 1451 -1 2 .5 1394 1340 1290 1242 1197 1155 1116 1078 o Data from Monma et. Al., JIM, 28 (1964) 197. -1 3 N i-1 .7W (a t.% ) -1 3 .5 N i-5 .3W (a t.% ) -1 4 N i-9 .2W (a t.% ) -1 4 .5 x(w )= .0 1 7 -1 5 x(w )= .0 5 3 x(w )= .0 9 2 -1 5 .5 5 .8 10 -4 Interdiffusion data -1 3 1300 C o L o g D (F C C ,N i) (m /s) L o g D (In te rd iffu sio n ) m /s -1 4 1200 C o Tracer diffusivity data 2 2 -1 5 1100 C o * -1 6 1000 C o -1 7 6 .4 10 -4 6 10 -4 6 .2 10 -4 6 .6 10 -4 6 .8 10 -4 7 10 -4 7 .2 10 -4 7 .4 10 -4 900 C o Data from Karuanaratne et al., Mater. Sci&Eng. 281 (2000) 229. (1 /T em p e ra tu re ) (K ) T em p e ra tu re ( C ) -1 3 .5 1340 1290 1242 1197 1155 1116 1078 o -1 8 0 0 .0 2 0 .0 4 0 .0 6 0 .0 8 0 .1 M a s s Frac tio n W Data from Monma et. Al., JIM, 28 (1964) 197. -1 4 Activation energies in the fcc phase N i-1 .7 W N i-5 .3 W L o g D * (F C C ,W ) (m /s) 2 -1 4 .5  Q Ni  x Ni Q Ni  xW Q Ni  x Ni xW A Ni * Ni W 0 Ni ,W N i-9 .2 W -1 5  Q W  x Ni Q W  xW Q W  x Ni x W AW * Ni W 0 x(w )= .0 1 7 x(w )= 0 .0 5 3 w (w )= .0 9 2 Ni ,W -1 5 .5 -1 6 -4 6 .2 1 0 6 .4 1 0 -4 6 .6 1 0 -4 6 .8 1 0 -4 7 10 -4 7 .2 1 0 -4 7 .4 1 0 -4 Self activation energies Optimized parameters (1 /T e m pe ra tu re ) (K ) Challenge: Analysis of Diffusion Multiples /Multicomponent Diffusion Cannot determine diffusion coefficients from experimental data R e n e -8 8 / IN -7 1 8 Diffusion Multiple 1 Sample  8 Diffusion Couples M a s s F ra c tio n in F C C 0 .2 R88 R95 IN718 ME3 IN100 0 .1 5 Cr Co 0 .1 0 .0 5 W Nb Mo Ti R88/R95 R88/ME3 R95/IN718 IN718//IN100 R88/IN718 R88/IN100 R95/ME3 ME3/IN100 0 -5 00 Al 0 5 00 1 00 0 D ista n ce ( m ) Experimental data provides composition and phase fraction profiles as functions of distance. Is it possible to directly relate composition profiles to mobility parameters? Example : René-88/IN-100; 1000 h at 1150 °C 20 20 Cr Cr gg g+g g+g´ At 1150 °C equilibrium phase fractions • René-88: fg = 1 • IN-100: fg = 0.638 fg’ = 0.362 A to m ic P e rce n tt A to m ic P erc e n 15 15 Co Co 10 10 Al Al 5 5 Mo Ti Additional gg’ GE couples analyzed: René-95/ René-88 IN100/ME3 IN100/ René-88 IN718/IN100 René-95/IN718 ME3/ René-88 ME3/IN718 U720/IN718 René-95/U720 U720/ME3 ME3/ René-95 IN100/U720 Ti Mo W W Nb Nb 0 0 -4 00 -4 0 0 -3 00 -3 0 0 -2 0 0 -2 0 0 -10 0 -1 0 0 0 0 100 1 00 20 0 200 3 00 3 00 400 4 00 René-88 René-88 R88 R88 g g D is tan c e ( m ) D ista nce ( m ) IN-100 IN-100 g g g g g IN100 IN100 Experimental data from J. C. Zhao, GE-GR, Schenectady, NY Diffusion Database Optimization Scheme Change Mi and z0, Run new simulation Diffusion Mobility Database Thermodynamic Database Run DICTRA (via python) Compare composition profiles Input Experimental File (Composition Profiles) C o-N i 1 Calculate Error (via Mathematica) T = 1 1 00 C t = 10 0 0 h 0 .8 o M o le F ra ctio n C o 0 .6 Minimize Error f(Mi) D IC T R A -C o G E -D A T A C o 0 .4 0 .2 0 -40 0 -20 0 0 2 00 4 00 D istan ce (m ) Test Example: Binary Ni-Co Interdiffusion Coefficient obtained by Boltzmann-Matano method C o -N i 1 4 .0 1 0 -15 D iffu s io n C o e ffic ien t (m /s ) T = 1100 C t = 1000 h 0 .8 o 3 .5 1 0 3 .0 1 0 2 .5 1 0 2 .0 1 0 1 .5 1 0 1 .0 1 0 5 .0 1 0 -15 2 M o le F ra ctio n C o -15 G E -E x p e rim e n ta lB M a n a lys is 0 .6 -15 -15 0 .4 -15 -15 0 .2 -16 0 -4 00 -2 00 0 200 4 00 0 0 .2 0 .4 0 .6 0 .8 1 D is ta n c e ( m ) M o le F ra c tio n C o Programming Elements and Inputs  Error Definition: 1/ 2 C o-N i 1 T = 1 1 00 C t = 10 0 0 h o b  n  2 1 meas cal ( z  z 0 )  x i ( z ; M i ) dz    b  a   W i  z  x i a  i 1    M o le F ra ctio n C o Error  z 0 , M i   0 .8 0 .6 0 .4 Shift Matano interface D IC T R A -C o G E -D A T A C o Wi(z)= Weighting function  Currently set to equal 1 0 .2  z0 = Error associated with location of Matano plane 0 -40 0 -20 0 0 2 00 4 00 a D istan ce (m ) b  Change selected mobility parameters M Co  x Co ( 286175  75 .08 * T )  x Ni ( 284169  67 .65 * T )  x Co x Ni ( 10787  11 .5 * T ) M Ni  x Co ( 270348  87 .19 * T )  x Ni ( 287000  69 .8 * T )  x Co x Ni ( 7866  7.65 * T ) Ni-Co: Optimization Results 1 Initial Parameters M Co  x Co (  286175  75 . 08 * T )  x Ni (  284169  67 . 65 * T ) 0 .8 Initial  x Co x Ni (  10787  11 . 5 * T ) M Ni  x Co (  270348  87 . 19 * T )  x Ni (  287000  69 . 8 * T )  x Co x Ni (  7866  7 . 65 * T ) M o le F ra ctio n C o 0 .6 Optimized 0 .4 Optimized Parameters M Co  x Co (  286175  75 . 08 * T )  x Ni (  286310  67 . 65 * T )  x Co x Ni (  9953  11 . 5 * T ) M Ni  x Co (  284144  87 . 19 * T )  x Ni (  287000  69 . 8 * T )  x Co x Ni (  7976  7 . 65 * T ) 0 .2 Distance shift z0= -1.58 m E xp e rim e ntal 0 -4 00 -20 0 0 20 0 4 00 D ista nce ( m ) Optimization Results: Diffusion Coefficient 5 .0 1 0 -15 Initial Parameters NIST MOB - Initial Optimized M Co  x Co (  286175  75 . 08 * T )  x Ni (  284169  67 . 65 * T )  x Co x Ni (  10787  11 . 5 * T ) M Ni D iffu s io n C o e ffic ien t (m /s ) 2 4 .0 1 0 -15  x Co (  270348  87 . 19 * T )  x Ni (  287000  69 . 8 * T )  x Co x Ni (  7866  7 . 65 * T ) 3 .0 1 0 -15 2 .0 1 0 -15 Optimized Parameters M Co  x Co (  286175  75 . 08 * T )  x Ni (  286310  67 . 65 * T ) 1 .0 1 0 -15 GE Experimental data BM analysis 0 0 .2 0 .4 0 .6 0 .8 1  x Co x Ni (  9953  11 . 5 * T ) M Ni  x Co (  284144  87 . 19 * T )  x Ni (  287000  69 . 8 * T )  x Co x Ni (  7976  7 . 65 * T ) Distance shift z0= -1.58 m M o le F ra c tio n C o Ternary Example: Ni-5.13Al-9.77Cr/Ni-2.39Al-19.34Cr (at.%) For a single couple cannot determine the interdiffusion coefficients using the BM method 0 .0 5 5 0 .2 0 0 .0 5 0 T = 1100 °C t = 1000 h M o le F ra c tio n C r 0 .1 8 T = 1100 °C t = 1000 h 0 .0 4 5 M o le F ra c tio n A l 0 .1 6 0 .0 4 0 0 .1 4 0 .0 3 5 0 .1 2 0 .0 3 0 0 .0 2 5 Reference Binary interactions zeroed -4 0 0 -2 0 0 0 200 400 600 0 .1 0 Reference Binary interactions zeroed 0 .0 8 0 -6 0 0 -4 0 0 -2 0 0 0 200 400 600 0 .0 2 0 -6 0 0 D is ta n c e ( m ) D is ta n c e ( m ) M Al  x Al ( -142000  72 . 11 * T )  x Cr ( -235000 - 82 * T)  x Ni ( -284000 - 59.82 * T )  x Al x Cr ( 335000 )  x Al x Ni ( -41300 - 91.2 * T )  x Cr x Ni ( -53200 )  x Al ( -145900  64 . 25 * T )  x Cr ( -235000 - 82 * T)  x Ni ( -287000 - 69.8 * T )  x Al x Cr ( 211000 )  x Al x Ni ( -113000  65.5 * T )  x Cr x Ni ( -81000 ) M Cr  x Al ( -261700  3 . 71 * T )  x Cr ( -235000 - 82 * T)  x Ni ( -287000 - 64.4 * T )  x Al x Cr ( 487000 )  x Al x Ni ( -118000 )  x Cr x Ni ( -68000 ) M Ni Diffusion Database Optimization Scheme Diffusion Mobility Database Thermodynamic Database Change Mi Run new simulation Run DICTRA (via python) Compare composition profiles Input Experimental File (Composition Profiles) 1 couple 2 profiles Calculate Error (via Mathematica) Minimize Error f(Mi) Changing 9 binary interactions Optimization Results: 9 parameters 0 .0 55 0.20 0 .0 50 T = 1100 °C t = 1000 h M o le F ra ctio n C r 0.18 T = 1100 °C t = 1000 h 0 .0 45 M o le F ra ctio n A l 0.16 0 .0 40 0.14 0 .0 35 0.12 0 .0 30 0 .0 25 0.10 0 .0 20 -60 0 -4 0 0 -2 00 0 20 0 40 0 600 0 .0 80 -60 0 -4 0 0 -2 00 0 20 0 40 0 600 D is ta n ce ( m ) D is ta n ce ( m ) Reference AlAlCr=335000 CrAlCr= 487000 AlAlNi=-166517 CrAlNi=-118000 AlCrNi=-53200 CrCrNi=-68000 NiAlCr=211000 NiAlNi=-23068 NiCrNi=-81000 Optimized AlAlCr= 341099 CrAlCr= 397756 AlAlNi= -175812 CrAlNi=-117332 AlCrNi= -58013 CrCrNi=-62614 NiAlCr=265578 NiAlNi=-24037 NiCrNi=-89378 Binary Interactions zero Goal: Ni/Rene-88 0 .2 0 T = 1 15 0 C t = 1 00 0 h 0 .1 5 o Optimization strategy Cr Co 0 .1 0 0 .0 5 0 0 .0 -1 0 0 0 -5 0 0 0 500 1000 Ni 0 .0 5 0 D is ta n c e ( m ) R e n e -8 8 Ni end-member term • Ti, Nb Ni binary interactions • Ni-Ti Ni-Nb • Ni-Cr Ni-Al Ni ternary interactions •Ni-Al-Cr •Ni-Al-Ti •Ni-Cr-Nb M a s s F ra c tio n T = 1150 C t = 1000 h 0 .0 4 0 Ti Mo W 0 .0 3 0 Al Nb o W M a s s F ra c tio n Mo Ti M Ni  x Al M Al Ni  x Co M  x Ti M Co , Ni Ni Nb , Ni Ni Co Ni Ti Ni  x Cr M  xW M Cr Ni W Ni  x Mo M Mo Ni Al , Ni Ni Mo , Ni Ni W , Ni Ni 0 .0 2 0 Al  x Nb M Nb Ni  x Al x Ni M Nb 0 .0 1 0  x Co x Ni M  x Nb x Ni M  x Cr x Ni M  x Ti x Ni M Cr , Ni Ni Ti , Ni Ni  x Mo x Ni M   x W x Ni M Al , Cr , Ni Ni  0 .0 -1 0 0 0 -5 0 0 0 500 1000  x Al x Co x Ni M Al , Co , Ni Ni  x Al x Cr x Ni M  Ni D is ta n c e ( m ) R e n e -8 8 Diffusion Database Optimization Scheme Change Mi and z0, Run new simulation Diffusion Mobility Database Thermodynamic Database Run DICTRA (via python) Compare composition profiles Input Experimental File (Composition Profiles) Calculate Error (via Mathematica) 1 couple 7 profiles Minimize Error f(Mi) Changing 2 binary end members 2 binary interactions Ti Profile from Ni/Rene-88 0 .0 5 0 T = 1150 C t = 1000 h 0 .0 4 0 o M a s s F ra c tio n Experiment 0 .0 3 0 Initial Ni-MOB Ti M Ni = -386325 Ni ,Ti M Ni =-81000 =-367650 Ni ,Ti M Ti =-68000 M Ti Ni 4 parameters optimized 0 .0 2 0 Initial Ni-MOB 0 .0 1 0 Optimized Ti M Ni = -367867 Ni ,Ti M Ni =-93125 =-327697 Ni ,Ti M Ti =-70015 M Ti Ni 0 .0 -1 0 00 -5 0 0 0 500 1000 Ni D is ta n ce ( m ) R e n e -88 Need to consider additional parameters: • Other binary interactions • Ternary interactions z0= +7.5 m Summary  Multicomponent Ni-base diffusion mobility • Based on optimization of available diffusion coefficient data • Comparison of simulation results with experiments shows good agreement  Optimization based on composition profiles  Method • Relates profiles to mobility parameters • Provides ability to asses error associated with mobility parameters  Examples • Binary: Ni-Co (1 couple, fixed T,1 profile, 4 parameters, z0) • Ternary: Ni-Al-Cr (1 couple, fixed T, 2 profiles, 9 parameters) • Multicomponent: Ni/Rene88 (1 couples, fixed T, 7 profiles, 4 parameters, z0)  Improved optimization strategy needed • Multicomponent single phase (Need to consider more than 1 couple) • Multicomponent multiphase  Programming additions needed • Weighting functions • Other error definitions

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