Molecular dynamics simulation for coalescence of vacancies in tungsten crystal

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Tsuru, Sotaro, Nakamura, Hiroaki, Goto, Yuki, Yajima, Miyuki, Saito, Seiki, Usami, Shunsuke
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Tsuru, Sotaro
Nakamura, Hiroaki
Goto, Yuki
Yajima, Miyuki
Saito, Seiki
Usami, Shunsuke
author_facet Tsuru, Sotaro
Nakamura, Hiroaki
Goto, Yuki
Yajima, Miyuki
Saito, Seiki
Usami, Shunsuke
contents We performed molecular dynamics simulations of coalescence of two vacancies in a tungsten (W) crystal to elucidate the effect of temperature and hydrogen atoms. Simulations were performed for two types of vacancy structures, $\mathrm{V}_9 + \mathrm{W}_1 + \mathrm{V}_9$ and $\mathrm{V}_{10} + \mathrm{W}_4 + \mathrm{V}_{10}$ ($\mathrm{V}_{n}$ means that a vacancy corresponds to the absence of $n$ W atoms, and $\mathrm{W}_{m}$ indicates that there are $m$ W atoms between two vacancies) in various cases of temperature and hydrogen atom concentration. Under the vacancy structure $\mathrm{V}_9 + \mathrm{W}_1 + \mathrm{V}_9$, we observed vacancy coalescence for all the cases of the temperature and the number of hydrogen atoms. Evaluating the potential energy required for removing one of the W atoms between two vacancies, we found that high temperature and existing hydrogen atoms in the vacancies facilitate vacancy coalescence, and that under the structure $\mathrm{V}_{10} + \mathrm{W}_4 + \mathrm{V}_{10}$, hydrogen atoms facilitate vacancy coalescence most strongly when the number is around 45 to 54 in each vacancy.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2407_02032
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Molecular dynamics simulation for coalescence of vacancies in tungsten crystal
Tsuru, Sotaro
Nakamura, Hiroaki
Goto, Yuki
Yajima, Miyuki
Saito, Seiki
Usami, Shunsuke
Materials Science
Plasma Physics
We performed molecular dynamics simulations of coalescence of two vacancies in a tungsten (W) crystal to elucidate the effect of temperature and hydrogen atoms. Simulations were performed for two types of vacancy structures, $\mathrm{V}_9 + \mathrm{W}_1 + \mathrm{V}_9$ and $\mathrm{V}_{10} + \mathrm{W}_4 + \mathrm{V}_{10}$ ($\mathrm{V}_{n}$ means that a vacancy corresponds to the absence of $n$ W atoms, and $\mathrm{W}_{m}$ indicates that there are $m$ W atoms between two vacancies) in various cases of temperature and hydrogen atom concentration. Under the vacancy structure $\mathrm{V}_9 + \mathrm{W}_1 + \mathrm{V}_9$, we observed vacancy coalescence for all the cases of the temperature and the number of hydrogen atoms. Evaluating the potential energy required for removing one of the W atoms between two vacancies, we found that high temperature and existing hydrogen atoms in the vacancies facilitate vacancy coalescence, and that under the structure $\mathrm{V}_{10} + \mathrm{W}_4 + \mathrm{V}_{10}$, hydrogen atoms facilitate vacancy coalescence most strongly when the number is around 45 to 54 in each vacancy.
title Molecular dynamics simulation for coalescence of vacancies in tungsten crystal
topic Materials Science
Plasma Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.02032