interfaces in solids

24
Interfaces in Solids Interfaces in Solids MATERIALS SCIENCE MATERIALS SCIENCE & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING Anandh Subramaniam & Kantesh Balani Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur- 208016 Email: [email protected], URL: home.iitk.ac.in/~anandh AN INTRODUCTORY E-BOOK AN INTRODUCTORY E-BOOK Part of http://home.iitk.ac.in/~anandh/E-book.htm A Learner’s Guide A Learner’s Guide

Upload: selah

Post on 22-Feb-2016

31 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

MATERIALS SCIENCE & ENGINEERING . Part of . A Learner’s Guide. AN INTRODUCTORY E-BOOK. Anandh Subramaniam & Kantesh Balani Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur- 208016 Email: [email protected], URL: home.iitk.ac.in/~anandh. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Interfaces in Solids

Interfaces in SolidsInterfaces in Solids

MATERIALS SCIENCEMATERIALS SCIENCE&&

ENGINEERING ENGINEERING

Anandh Subramaniam & Kantesh BalaniMaterials Science and Engineering (MSE)

Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur- 208016Email: [email protected], URL: home.iitk.ac.in/~anandh

AN INTRODUCTORY E-BOOKAN INTRODUCTORY E-BOOK

Part of

http://home.iitk.ac.in/~anandh/E-book.htm

A Learner’s GuideA Learner’s Guide

Page 2: Interfaces in Solids

Coherent without strain

Schematics of strain free coherent interfaces

Same crystal structure (& lattice spacing) but different composition

Matching spacing but with different crystal structure

Page 3: Interfaces in Solids

Coherent strained

Coherent interface with a small lattice mismatchCoherency stresses develop in the adjoining

crystals

Interface

Compressively stressed region

Region with Tensile Stresses

Page 4: Interfaces in Solids

Schematic showing a coherent precipitate and the origin of coherency strains

Page 5: Interfaces in Solids
Page 6: Interfaces in Solids

Semi-Coherent

Schematic showing a Semi-coherent interface: A series of edge dislocations at a spacing of D partially relax the misfit strain at the interface (this can be thought of as the interface breaking up into regions with registry and those with

dislocations)

Semicoherent interfaces have an array of dislocations which partially relax the misfit strains arising from the lattice mismatch across the interface between the two materials

Page 7: Interfaces in Solids

80 Å

240 Å

FILM

SUBSTRATE

SYMMETRY LINE EDGE

80 Å

240 Å

FILM

SUBSTRATE

SYMMETRY LINE EDGE

FILM

SUBSTRATE

SYMMETRY LINE EDGE

Zoomed region near the edge dislocation

MPa

Stress state of an semi-coherent interface

Dislocation stress fields partly relax the coherency stresses

Compressively strained film and substrate in tension (away from the dislocation line)Ge0.5Si0.5 FILM ON Si SUBSTRATE

for a film of larger lattice parameter

Page 8: Interfaces in Solids

Incoherent

Page 9: Interfaces in Solids
Page 10: Interfaces in Solids
Page 11: Interfaces in Solids

Precipitates with mixed type interfaces

Page 12: Interfaces in Solids

Grain Boundaries

Page 13: Interfaces in Solids

Variation of Grain boundary energy with misorientation for symmetric tilt boundaries in Al with rotation axis parallel to <110>

Page 14: Interfaces in Solids
Page 15: Interfaces in Solids

Low angle tilt grain boundary

Page 16: Interfaces in Solids

22Sin

hb

b

2h2

~hb

tanhb

Book

Page 17: Interfaces in Solids

No visible Grain Boundary

2.761 Å

Fourier filtered image

Dislocation structures at the Grain boundary

~8º TILT BOUNDARY IN SrTiO3 POLYCRYSTAL

Page 18: Interfaces in Solids
Page 19: Interfaces in Solids

Twins

Page 20: Interfaces in Solids

Type of boundary Energy (J/m2)Surface ~ 0.89

Grain boundary ~0.85

Twin Boundary ~ 0.630.498 (Cu)

Stacking Fault0.08 (Cu)0.2 (Al)

Comparison of Energy of Various 2D Defects

Page 21: Interfaces in Solids
Page 22: Interfaces in Solids

Metal Surface Solid/Liquid

Grain Boundary

Twin Boundary

Stacking Fault

(J/m2)

Gold 1370 132 364 ~10 55

Silver 1140 126 790 - 17

Platinum 1310 240 1000 196 ~95

Nickel 1860 255 690 - ~400

Aluminium 1140 - 625 120 ~200

Copper 1750 177 646 44 73

Iron 1950 204 780 190 -

Tin 680 54.5 - - -

Comparison of Interfacial Energies of Various 2D Defects

Page 23: Interfaces in Solids
Page 24: Interfaces in Solids

External surface of the crystal

External surfaces have energy related to the number of bonds brokenat the surface

Surface free energies of some crystals (J/m2)

NaCl LiF CaF2 MgO Si Ag Fe Au Cu

0.30 0.34 0.45 1.2 1.24 1.14 1.4 1.4 1.65

2E . n . nγ bbaSurface Energy/

unit area (J/m2)

No. of atoms/ unit area

No. of bonds broken/ unit area

Bond energy / bond

As two surfaces are created / bond broken