Dependence of Radiation Induced Segregation of Cr on Sink Dimensionality and Morphology in Fe-Cr Alloys
Mohammadhossein Nahavandian, Anter El-Azab, Enrique Martinez

TL;DR
This study uses kinetic Monte Carlo simulations to explore how the shape and dimensionality of sinks like grain boundaries and spherical domains influence chromium segregation in Fe-Cr alloys under radiation, revealing complex dependencies.
Contribution
It introduces a detailed analysis of sink dimensionality effects on radiation-induced segregation using kinetic Monte Carlo and analytical models in Fe-Cr alloys.
Findings
Segregation profiles vary significantly with sink geometry.
Linear dependence on sink density observed for planar sinks.
Complex, non-linear dependence in spherical sink domains.
Abstract
Radiation-induced segregation (RIS) and chemical redistribution in structural alloys can significantly degrade material performance, ultimately leading to failure. In this study, building on previous work by the authors [1], we investigate how the dimensional characteristics of sinks influence solute concentration distributions and segregation behavior. Specifically, we utilize a kinetic Monte Carlo (KMC) model to simulate atomic-scale diffusion and analyze segregation processes in an Fe-3Cr alloy. Our analysis includes three representative sink geometries: one-dimensional (1D), two-dimensional (2D), and three-dimensional (3D) planar sinks to capture the effects of sink dimensionality on Cr segregation at grain boundaries (GBs). We also found solutions of concentration and segregation profiles in these cases as well as for a 3D spherical sink. KMC simulations are performed over a range…
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Taxonomy
TopicsFusion materials and technologies · Nuclear Materials and Properties · Solidification and crystal growth phenomena
