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Journal Articles

Microstructure formation and in situ phase identification from undercooled Co-61.8 at.% Si melts solidified on an electromagnetic levitator and an electrostatic levitator

Li, M.*; Nagashio, Kosuke*; Ishikawa, Takehiko*; Mizuno, Akitoshi*; Adachi, Masayoshi*; Watanabe, Masahito*; Yoda, Shinichi*; Kuribayashi, Kazuhiko*; Katayama, Yoshinori

Acta Materialia, 56(11), p.2514 - 2525, 2008/06

 Times Cited Count:23 Percentile:71.49(Materials Science, Multidisciplinary)

Co-61.8 at.% Si (CoSe-CoSi$$_{2}$$) eutectic alloys were solidified on an electromagnetic levitator (EML) and an electrostatic levitator (ESL) at different undercooling levels. The results indicated that there is only a single recalescence event at low undercooling with the CoSi intermetallic compound as primary phase, which is independent of processing facilities, on either an EML or an ESL. The microstructure, however, is strongly dependent on the processing facility. On high undercooling, double recalescence takes place regardless of levitation condition. In situ X-ray diffraction of alloys solidified on the EML demonstrates that the CoSi$$_{2}$$ compound becomes the primary phase upon the first recalescence, and the CoSi intermetallic phase crystallizes during the second recalescence. In addition to phase identification, real-time diffraction patterns can also provide additional evidence of the fragmentation of the primary phase.

Journal Articles

${it In situ}$ identification of the metastable phase during solidification from the undercooled YFeO$$_{3}$$ melt by fast X-ray diffractometry at 250 Hz

Nagashio, Kosuke*; Kuribayashi, Kazuhiko*; Vijaya Kumar, M. S.*; Niwata, Kenji*; Hibiya, Taketoshi*; Mizuno, Akitoshi*; Watanabe, Masahito*; Katayama, Yoshinori

Applied Physics Letters, 89(24), p.241923_1 - 241923_3, 2006/12

 Times Cited Count:22 Percentile:61.03(Physics, Applied)

A time-resolved X-ray diffraction (XRD) experiment at 250 Hz using a synchrotron radiation source was carried out during the containerless solidification of ReFeO$$_{3}$$ (Re=Y and Lu) in order to identify the metastable phase ${it in situ}$. The metastable phase solidified primarily from the undercooled YFeO$$_{3}$$ melt finally transformed to the stable orthorhombic YFeO$$_{3}$$ phase during the short period of recalescence ($$sim$$0.035 s). Although the metastable phase could not be detected in the as-solidified sample by the powder XRD, the successfully obtained diffraction pattern of the metastable phase in the YFeO$$_{3}$$ system was consistent with that of the metastable hexagonal LuFeO$$_{3}$$ phase.

Journal Articles

Real-time X-ray observation of solidification from undercooled Si melt

Nagashio, Kosuke*; Adachi, Masayoshi*; Higuchi, Kensuke*; Mizuno, Akitoshi*; Watanabe, Masahito*; Kuribayashi, Kazuhiko*; Katayama, Yoshinori

Journal of Applied Physics, 100(3), p.033524_1 - 033524_6, 2006/08

 Times Cited Count:14 Percentile:47.03(Physics, Applied)

Grain refined microstructure is often obtained spontaneously in the solidification of metals and semiconductors from the undercooled melt without any external forces. Although it has been reported that the grain refinement is mainly caused by the fragmentation of the dendrites, the dynamic process of the fragmentation of dendrites has not been fully understood because the microstructure after the solidification has been analyzed. Here, we present a time-resolved 2- dimensional X-ray diffraction experiment on the solidification of Si from the undercooled melt. The number of diffraction spots observed at low undercoolings ($$Delta T<$$100K) did not increase at the plateau stage, while the diffraction pattern at medium undercoolings (100K$$<Delta T<$$200K) changed from the spots with the tail to rings with the lapse of time. Both this result and high speed video imaging suggested that the high-order arms of the dendrites mostly detached from the main stems because nucleation could not be expected at the melting point after recalescence. The several spots observed at low undercoolings drastically changed to rings at high undercoolings ($$Delta T>$$200K), which indicated the complete fragmentation of dendrite main stem as well as high-order arms. This complete fragmentation resulted in the grain refined microstructure.

Journal Articles

Precise Measurement of density and structure of undercooled molten silicon by using synchrotron radiation combined with electromagnetic levitation technique

Higuchi, Kensuke*; Kimura, Kakuryo*; Mizuno, Akitoshi*; Watanabe, Masahito*; Katayama, Yoshinori; Kuribayashi, Kazuhiko*

Measurement Science and Technology, 16(2), p.381 - 385, 2005/02

 Times Cited Count:43 Percentile:86.97(Engineering, Multidisciplinary)

X-ray diffraction and density measurements have been simultaneously performed to investigate the atomic structure of molten silicon in wide temperature range including undercooling region by using the electromagnetic levitation technique. The density was obtained from the mass and the shape of levitated sample by non-contact method based on the image analysis technique. X-ray diffraction experiments were performed by using the synchrotron radiation at SPring8, Japan. From structural analysis of undercooled molten silicon, first nearest neighbour coordination numbers and interatomic distances were about 5 and 2.48$$AA$$ with no dependence on temperature in the range of 1900-1550 K. We conclude as a result that the short-range order based on tetrahedral bonds of undercooled molten silicon does not change with the degree of undercoolings but medium-range order changes by the degree of undercoolings.

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