Title: Fundamentals of Solidification
1Fundamentals of Solidification
2Why does liquid solidify at this condition?
3Why does melting point change with composition?
4Why does microstructure change with temperature?
5Why?
6Why?
7Outline
- Thermodynamic function of state
- Thermodynamic law
- Computational phase diagram
8Thermodynamic function of state
Kinetic energy Potential energy
9Thermodynamic function of state
- Internal energy, U
- The internal energy of a thermodynamic system is
the total of the kinetic energy due to the motion
of molecules (translational, rotational,
vibrational) and the potential energy associated
with the vibrational and electric energy of atoms
within molecules or crystals. It includes the
energy in all the chemical bonds, and the energy
of the free, conduction electrons in metals. - From Wikipedia
10Thermodynamic function of state
11Thermodynamic function of state
Constant pressure
12Thermodynamic function of state
13Thermodynamic function of state
k1.3806502 ? 10-23 Joule/Kelvin W is the
possibility of arrangement
14Thermodynamic function of state
15Thermodynamic function of state
- Gibbs energy constant pressure
- Holmholtz energy constant volume
16Thermodynamic law
- 2nd law of thermodynamics
- Evolution of system follows a routine of free
energy dropping.
17Thermodynamic law
solid
Free energy
liquid
melting point
Temperature
18Thermodynamic law
solid b
solid
Free energy
liquid
melting point
Temperature
19Thermodynamic law
solid c
solid
Free energy
liquid
melting point
Temperature
20Thermodynamic law
21Thermodynamic law
Free energy
Solute composition
22Computational phase diagram
- Calculation of free energy
- Consider the simple case where everything else
are the same except the atom configurations
23Computational phase diagram
- Ideal solution
- No repulsive and attractive interactions between
various atoms. - Atoms can mix up ideally
24Entropy of solution at ideal-mixing
25Entropy of solution at ideal-mixing
26Entropy of solution at ideal-mixing
- Molar entropy of ideal binary solution
- Molar free energy of ideal solution
27Computational phase diagram
28Free energy of non-ideal solution
- Interactions between different atoms or molecules
of various components
?gt0 corresponds to repulsive interaction, such as
Cu-Ag. ?lt0 corresponds to the attractive
interaction, such as Fe-Ni.
29Free energy of non-ideal solution
30Free energy of non-ideal solution
31Free energy of non-ideal solution
32References
- M.C. Flemings, Solidification processing, 1974.
- A.T. Dinsdale, CALPHAD 15 (1991) 317.
- H.L. Lukas, S.G. Fries and B. Sundman,
Computational Thermodynamics The Calphad Method,
Cambridge University Press, (2007)