1.15 - Phase Field Methods

P. Bellon

doi:10.1016/B978-0-08-056033-5.00031-8

1.15 - Phase Field Methods

P. Bellon

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

This chapter reviews the principles and applications of the phase field (PF) technique for modeling phase transformations and microstructural evolution, with an emphasis on solid-solid transformations. Conventional PF models (PFMs), which rely on phenomenological thermodynamic and kinetic descriptions, are first presented and selected examples are discussed. Recent efforts toward the derivation of quantitative PFMs are then summarized. Lastly, applications of the PF method to phenomena induced by irradiation are reviewed, including the dynamical stabilization of compositional patterns and void lattices, the disordering of ordered precipitates, and the buildup on nonequilibrium segregation on defect clusters.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Comprehensive Nuclear Materials
Subtitle of host publication	Volume 1-5
Publisher	Elsevier
Pages	411-432
Number of pages	22
Volume	1-5
ISBN (Electronic)	9780080560335
ISBN (Print)	9780080560274
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-08-056033-5.00031-8
State	Published - Jan 1 2012

Keywords

Ballistic mixing
Diffusive transformations
Displacive transformations
Irradiation-induced precipitation
Irradiation-induced segregation
Phase field
Point-defect clustering
Primary recoil spectrum
Quantitative phase field
Self-organization

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Energy

Online availability

10.1016/B978-0-08-056033-5.00031-8

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title = "1.15 - Phase Field Methods",

abstract = "This chapter reviews the principles and applications of the phase field (PF) technique for modeling phase transformations and microstructural evolution, with an emphasis on solid-solid transformations. Conventional PF models (PFMs), which rely on phenomenological thermodynamic and kinetic descriptions, are first presented and selected examples are discussed. Recent efforts toward the derivation of quantitative PFMs are then summarized. Lastly, applications of the PF method to phenomena induced by irradiation are reviewed, including the dynamical stabilization of compositional patterns and void lattices, the disordering of ordered precipitates, and the buildup on nonequilibrium segregation on defect clusters.",

keywords = "Ballistic mixing, Diffusive transformations, Displacive transformations, Irradiation-induced precipitation, Irradiation-induced segregation, Phase field, Point-defect clustering, Primary recoil spectrum, Quantitative phase field, Self-organization",

author = "P. Bellon",

note = "The author gratefully acknowledges stimulating discussions with Robert Averback, Arnoldo Badillo, Yan Le Bouar, Alphonse Finel, and Maylise Nastar. The author also thanks Robert Averback for his critical reading of the manuscript. The support from the US DoE-BES under Grant DEFG02-05ER46217 is acknowledged.",

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PY - 2012/1/1

Y1 - 2012/1/1

N2 - This chapter reviews the principles and applications of the phase field (PF) technique for modeling phase transformations and microstructural evolution, with an emphasis on solid-solid transformations. Conventional PF models (PFMs), which rely on phenomenological thermodynamic and kinetic descriptions, are first presented and selected examples are discussed. Recent efforts toward the derivation of quantitative PFMs are then summarized. Lastly, applications of the PF method to phenomena induced by irradiation are reviewed, including the dynamical stabilization of compositional patterns and void lattices, the disordering of ordered precipitates, and the buildup on nonequilibrium segregation on defect clusters.

AB - This chapter reviews the principles and applications of the phase field (PF) technique for modeling phase transformations and microstructural evolution, with an emphasis on solid-solid transformations. Conventional PF models (PFMs), which rely on phenomenological thermodynamic and kinetic descriptions, are first presented and selected examples are discussed. Recent efforts toward the derivation of quantitative PFMs are then summarized. Lastly, applications of the PF method to phenomena induced by irradiation are reviewed, including the dynamical stabilization of compositional patterns and void lattices, the disordering of ordered precipitates, and the buildup on nonequilibrium segregation on defect clusters.

KW - Ballistic mixing

KW - Diffusive transformations

KW - Displacive transformations

KW - Irradiation-induced precipitation

KW - Irradiation-induced segregation

KW - Phase field

KW - Point-defect clustering

KW - Primary recoil spectrum

KW - Quantitative phase field

KW - Self-organization

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UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84884736054#tab=citedBy

U2 - 10.1016/B978-0-08-056033-5.00031-8

DO - 10.1016/B978-0-08-056033-5.00031-8

M3 - Chapter

AN - SCOPUS:84884736054

SN - 9780080560274

VL - 1-5

SP - 411

EP - 432

BT - Comprehensive Nuclear Materials

PB - Elsevier

ER -

1.15 - Phase Field Methods

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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