The formation mechanism for the body-centered cubic structure of cluster is proposed and its total energy curve is calculated by the method of a Modified Arrangement Channel Quantum Mechanics. The energy is the funct...The formation mechanism for the body-centered cubic structure of cluster is proposed and its total energy curve is calculated by the method of a Modified Arrangement Channel Quantum Mechanics. The energy is the function of separation R between the nuclei at the center and an apex of the body-centered cubic structure. The result of the calculation shows that the curve has a minimal energy . The binding energy of with respect to was calculated to be 0.8857 a.u. This means that the cluster ofmay be formed in the body-centered cubic structure of .展开更多
By virtue of the method of multiple-scale and the quasi-discreteness approach, we have discussed the nonlinear vibration equation of a 3D discrete monatomic lattice with its nearest-neighbours interaction. The 3D simp...By virtue of the method of multiple-scale and the quasi-discreteness approach, we have discussed the nonlinear vibration equation of a 3D discrete monatomic lattice with its nearest-neighbours interaction. The 3D simple cubic lattices have the same localized modes as a 1D discrete monatomic chain with cubic and quartic nonlinearity. The nonlinear vibration in the 3D simple cubic lattice has 3D distorted solitons and 3D envelop solitons in the direction of kx = ky = kz = k and k = ±π/6α0 in the Brillouin zone, as well as has 3D vortices in the direction of kx = ky = kz = k and k = ±π/α0 in the Brillouin zone.展开更多
In order to comprehensively understand the mechanical behavior of biological entities and aerospace applications subjected to hypergravity environments,we delve into the impact of hypergravity on the equivalent compli...In order to comprehensively understand the mechanical behavior of biological entities and aerospace applications subjected to hypergravity environments,we delve into the impact of hypergravity on the equivalent compliance of cubic lattice structures.Capitalizing on the periodic spatial distribution,we employ a unit cell methodology to deduce the homogenized stress-strain relationship for the lattice structures,subsequently obtaining the associated equivalent compliance.The equivalent compliance can be conveniently reduced to instances without hypergravity influence.Furthermore,numerical simulations are executed to validate the derivations and to illustrate that hypergravity indeed affects the mechanical properties of lattice structures.We introduce a non-dimensional hypergravity factor,which quantifies the impact of hypergravity magnitude relative to the Young’s modulus of the base material.Our findings reveal that the hypergravity factor influences perpendicular compliance quadratically and parallel compliance linearly.Simultaneously,the perpendicular shear compliance remains unaffected,whereas the parallel shear compliance experiences an inverse effect.Additionally,the lattice structure transforms into a gradient material oriented in the hypergravity direction,consequently generating a scale effect.展开更多
We investigate the explicit novel localized nonlinear matter waves of the cubic-quintic nonlinear Schr6dinger equation with spafiotemporal modulation of the nonlinearities and the harmonic-lattice potential using a mo...We investigate the explicit novel localized nonlinear matter waves of the cubic-quintic nonlinear Schr6dinger equation with spafiotemporal modulation of the nonlinearities and the harmonic-lattice potential using a modified similarity trans- formation. We also find that when the modulus of the Jacobian elliptic function in the limit closes to 1, the shapes of the breathing solitons may exhibit some interesting features, i.e., one breathing soliton dividing into two in the ground state. The stability of the exact solutions is investigated numerically such that some stable breathing soliton solutions are found.展开更多
The introduction of carbon interstitials into high-entropy alloys(HEAs)provides an effective way to improve their properties.However,all such HEA systems explored so far are limited to those with the face-centered-cub...The introduction of carbon interstitials into high-entropy alloys(HEAs)provides an effective way to improve their properties.However,all such HEA systems explored so far are limited to those with the face-centered-cubic(fcc)structure.Here we report the structural,mechanical and physical properties of the refractory(Nb_(0.375)Ta_(0.25)Mo_(0.125)W_(0.125)Re_(0.125))_(100−x)C_(x) HEAs over a wide x range of 0≤x≤20.It is found that,whereas the starting HEA(x=0)is composed of a major body-centered-cubic(bcc)phase with significant impurities,the bcc phase fraction increases with the C concentration and achieves almost 100%at x=20.Moreover,the increase of C content x results in an expansion of the bcc lattice,an enhancement of the microhardness,an increase in residual resistivity and a small variation of density of states at the Fermi level.All these features are consistent with the expectation that carbon atoms occupy the interstitial site.For x≥11.1,the X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy indicates the bond formation between the carbon and metal atoms,suggesting that some carbon atoms may also reside in the lattice site.In addition,a semiquantitative analysis shows that the enhanced mixing entropy caused by carbon addition plays a key role in stabilizing the(nearly)single solid-solution phase.Our study not only provides the first series of carbon interstitial HEAs with a bcc structure,but also helps to better understand the alloying behavior of carbon in refractory HEAs.展开更多
Submicron and nanostructured body-centered cubic(BCC) metals exhibit unusual mechanical performance compared to their bulk coarse-grained counterparts, including high yield strength and outstanding ductility. These pr...Submicron and nanostructured body-centered cubic(BCC) metals exhibit unusual mechanical performance compared to their bulk coarse-grained counterparts, including high yield strength and outstanding ductility. These properties are important for their applications in micro-, nano-and even atomic-scale devices as well as for their usages as components for enhancing the performances of structural materials. One aspect of the unusual mechanical properties of small-sized BCC metals is closely related to their dimensional confinement. Decreasing the dimensions of single crystalline metals or the grain sizes of polycrystalline metals contributes significantly to the strengthening of the small-sized BCC metals.In the last decade, significant progress has been achieved in understanding the plasticity and deformation behaviors of small-sized BCC metals. This paper aims to provide a comprehensive review on the current understanding of size effects on the plasticity and deformation mechanisms of small-sized BCC metals. The techniques used for in situ characterization of the deformation behavior and mechanical properties of small-sized samples are also presented.展开更多
High-entropy alloys greatly expand the alloy design range and offer new possibilities for improving material performance.Based on the worldwide research efforts in the last decade,the excellent mechanical properties a...High-entropy alloys greatly expand the alloy design range and offer new possibilities for improving material performance.Based on the worldwide research efforts in the last decade,the excellent mechanical properties and promising radiation and corrosion resistance of this group of materials have been demonstrated.High-entropy alloys with body-centered cubic(BCC)structures,especially refractory high-entropy alloys,are considered as promising materials for high-temperature applications in advanced nuclear reactors.However,the extreme reactor conditions including high temperature,high radiation damage,high stress,and complex corrosive environment require a comprehensive evaluation of the material properties for their actual service in nuclear reactors.This review summarizes the current progress on BCC high-entropy alloys from the aspects of neutron economy and activation,mechanical properties,high-temperature stability,radiation resistance,as well as corrosion resistance.Although the current development of BCC high-entropy alloys for nuclear applications is still at an early stage as the large design space of this group of alloys has not been fully explored,the current research findings provide a good basis for the understanding and prediction of material behaviors with different compositions and microstructures.Further in-depth understanding of the degradation mechanisms and characterization of material properties in response to conditions close to reactor environment are necessary.A critical down-selection of potential candidates is also crucial for further comprehensive evaluation and engineering validation.展开更多
In this work, we study approximations of supercritical or suction vortices in tornadic flows and their contribution to tornadogenesis and tornado maintenance using self-avoiding walks on a cubic lattice. We extend the...In this work, we study approximations of supercritical or suction vortices in tornadic flows and their contribution to tornadogenesis and tornado maintenance using self-avoiding walks on a cubic lattice. We extend the previous work on turbulence by A. Chorin and collaborators to approximate the statistical equilibrium quantities of vortex filaments on a cubic lattice when both an energy and a statistical temperature are involved. Our results confirm that supercritical (smooth, “straight”) vortices have the highest average energy and correspond to negative temperatures in this model. The lowest-energy configurations are folded up and “balled up” to a great extent. The results support A. Chorin’s findings that, in the context of supercritical vortices in a tornadic flow, when such high-energy vortices stretch, they need to fold and transfer energy to the surrounding flow, contributing to tornado maintenance or leading to its genesis. The computations are performed using a Markov Chain Monte Carlo approach with a simple sampling algorithm using local transformations that allow the results to be reliable over a wide range of statistical temperatures, unlike the originally used pivot algorithm that only performs well near infinite temperatures. Efficient ways to compute entropy are discussed and show that a system with supercritical vortices will increase entropy by having these vortices fold and transfer their energy to the surrounding flow.展开更多
基金The project supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.19974027)the Foundation of Sichuan Provincial Education Committee(Grant No.01LB04)
文摘The formation mechanism for the body-centered cubic structure of cluster is proposed and its total energy curve is calculated by the method of a Modified Arrangement Channel Quantum Mechanics. The energy is the function of separation R between the nuclei at the center and an apex of the body-centered cubic structure. The result of the calculation shows that the curve has a minimal energy . The binding energy of with respect to was calculated to be 0.8857 a.u. This means that the cluster ofmay be formed in the body-centered cubic structure of .
基金Project supported by the Foundation for University Key Teachers by the Ministry of Education of China, the Scientific Research Fund of Heilongjiang Provincial Education Department (Grant No 10543080) and Natural Science Foundation of Heilongjiang Province, China (Grant No A200506).
文摘By virtue of the method of multiple-scale and the quasi-discreteness approach, we have discussed the nonlinear vibration equation of a 3D discrete monatomic lattice with its nearest-neighbours interaction. The 3D simple cubic lattices have the same localized modes as a 1D discrete monatomic chain with cubic and quartic nonlinearity. The nonlinear vibration in the 3D simple cubic lattice has 3D distorted solitons and 3D envelop solitons in the direction of kx = ky = kz = k and k = ±π/6α0 in the Brillouin zone, as well as has 3D vortices in the direction of kx = ky = kz = k and k = ±π/α0 in the Brillouin zone.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.11925206,51988101,and 12272340)Zhejiang Provincial Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.LD21A020002).
文摘In order to comprehensively understand the mechanical behavior of biological entities and aerospace applications subjected to hypergravity environments,we delve into the impact of hypergravity on the equivalent compliance of cubic lattice structures.Capitalizing on the periodic spatial distribution,we employ a unit cell methodology to deduce the homogenized stress-strain relationship for the lattice structures,subsequently obtaining the associated equivalent compliance.The equivalent compliance can be conveniently reduced to instances without hypergravity influence.Furthermore,numerical simulations are executed to validate the derivations and to illustrate that hypergravity indeed affects the mechanical properties of lattice structures.We introduce a non-dimensional hypergravity factor,which quantifies the impact of hypergravity magnitude relative to the Young’s modulus of the base material.Our findings reveal that the hypergravity factor influences perpendicular compliance quadratically and parallel compliance linearly.Simultaneously,the perpendicular shear compliance remains unaffected,whereas the parallel shear compliance experiences an inverse effect.Additionally,the lattice structure transforms into a gradient material oriented in the hypergravity direction,consequently generating a scale effect.
基金Project supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.11175158 and 11374266)the Natural Science Foundation of Zhejiang Province,China(Grant No.LY12A04001)
文摘We investigate the explicit novel localized nonlinear matter waves of the cubic-quintic nonlinear Schr6dinger equation with spafiotemporal modulation of the nonlinearities and the harmonic-lattice potential using a modified similarity trans- formation. We also find that when the modulus of the Jacobian elliptic function in the limit closes to 1, the shapes of the breathing solitons may exhibit some interesting features, i.e., one breathing soliton dividing into two in the ground state. The stability of the exact solutions is investigated numerically such that some stable breathing soliton solutions are found.
基金the foundation of Westlake University for financial supportThe work at Zhejiang University was supported by the National Key Research and Development Program of China(2017YFA0303002)。
文摘The introduction of carbon interstitials into high-entropy alloys(HEAs)provides an effective way to improve their properties.However,all such HEA systems explored so far are limited to those with the face-centered-cubic(fcc)structure.Here we report the structural,mechanical and physical properties of the refractory(Nb_(0.375)Ta_(0.25)Mo_(0.125)W_(0.125)Re_(0.125))_(100−x)C_(x) HEAs over a wide x range of 0≤x≤20.It is found that,whereas the starting HEA(x=0)is composed of a major body-centered-cubic(bcc)phase with significant impurities,the bcc phase fraction increases with the C concentration and achieves almost 100%at x=20.Moreover,the increase of C content x results in an expansion of the bcc lattice,an enhancement of the microhardness,an increase in residual resistivity and a small variation of density of states at the Fermi level.All these features are consistent with the expectation that carbon atoms occupy the interstitial site.For x≥11.1,the X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy indicates the bond formation between the carbon and metal atoms,suggesting that some carbon atoms may also reside in the lattice site.In addition,a semiquantitative analysis shows that the enhanced mixing entropy caused by carbon addition plays a key role in stabilizing the(nearly)single solid-solution phase.Our study not only provides the first series of carbon interstitial HEAs with a bcc structure,but also helps to better understand the alloying behavior of carbon in refractory HEAs.
基金supported by the Key Project of the National Natural Science Foundation of China(11234011)
文摘Submicron and nanostructured body-centered cubic(BCC) metals exhibit unusual mechanical performance compared to their bulk coarse-grained counterparts, including high yield strength and outstanding ductility. These properties are important for their applications in micro-, nano-and even atomic-scale devices as well as for their usages as components for enhancing the performances of structural materials. One aspect of the unusual mechanical properties of small-sized BCC metals is closely related to their dimensional confinement. Decreasing the dimensions of single crystalline metals or the grain sizes of polycrystalline metals contributes significantly to the strengthening of the small-sized BCC metals.In the last decade, significant progress has been achieved in understanding the plasticity and deformation behaviors of small-sized BCC metals. This paper aims to provide a comprehensive review on the current understanding of size effects on the plasticity and deformation mechanisms of small-sized BCC metals. The techniques used for in situ characterization of the deformation behavior and mechanical properties of small-sized samples are also presented.
基金supported by the National Key Research and Development Program of China(Grant Nos.2019YFA0209900 and 2017YFB0304403)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.12075179)+1 种基金the Nuclear Material Technology Innovation Center Project(Grant No.ICNM 2020 ZH05)the Continuous Basic Scientific Research Project(Grant No.WDJC-2019-10)
文摘High-entropy alloys greatly expand the alloy design range and offer new possibilities for improving material performance.Based on the worldwide research efforts in the last decade,the excellent mechanical properties and promising radiation and corrosion resistance of this group of materials have been demonstrated.High-entropy alloys with body-centered cubic(BCC)structures,especially refractory high-entropy alloys,are considered as promising materials for high-temperature applications in advanced nuclear reactors.However,the extreme reactor conditions including high temperature,high radiation damage,high stress,and complex corrosive environment require a comprehensive evaluation of the material properties for their actual service in nuclear reactors.This review summarizes the current progress on BCC high-entropy alloys from the aspects of neutron economy and activation,mechanical properties,high-temperature stability,radiation resistance,as well as corrosion resistance.Although the current development of BCC high-entropy alloys for nuclear applications is still at an early stage as the large design space of this group of alloys has not been fully explored,the current research findings provide a good basis for the understanding and prediction of material behaviors with different compositions and microstructures.Further in-depth understanding of the degradation mechanisms and characterization of material properties in response to conditions close to reactor environment are necessary.A critical down-selection of potential candidates is also crucial for further comprehensive evaluation and engineering validation.
文摘In this work, we study approximations of supercritical or suction vortices in tornadic flows and their contribution to tornadogenesis and tornado maintenance using self-avoiding walks on a cubic lattice. We extend the previous work on turbulence by A. Chorin and collaborators to approximate the statistical equilibrium quantities of vortex filaments on a cubic lattice when both an energy and a statistical temperature are involved. Our results confirm that supercritical (smooth, “straight”) vortices have the highest average energy and correspond to negative temperatures in this model. The lowest-energy configurations are folded up and “balled up” to a great extent. The results support A. Chorin’s findings that, in the context of supercritical vortices in a tornadic flow, when such high-energy vortices stretch, they need to fold and transfer energy to the surrounding flow, contributing to tornado maintenance or leading to its genesis. The computations are performed using a Markov Chain Monte Carlo approach with a simple sampling algorithm using local transformations that allow the results to be reliable over a wide range of statistical temperatures, unlike the originally used pivot algorithm that only performs well near infinite temperatures. Efficient ways to compute entropy are discussed and show that a system with supercritical vortices will increase entropy by having these vortices fold and transfer their energy to the surrounding flow.