Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CDAC
Russell J. Hemley
SSAA Program Symposium
Carnegie Institution Jan. 20-22, 2010
OUTLINE
I. Overview of Center
MOTIVATION TECHNIQUES EDUCATION, TRAINING, OUTREACH
CDAC
IV. Conclusions
1. OVERVIEW
CDAC
1. OVERVIEW Understanding materials under extreme environments is central to the NNSA science mission CDAC
Hydriding reactions
TATB
H2
Pu
Mission of CDAC
Develop techniques and training to examine the full complement of high P-T materials problems essential for stewardship science.
1. OVERVIEW
CDAC
Academic Collaborators
CDAC manages and coordinates activities at major facilities for high P-T research
Carnegie/Partner facilities:
High P-T technology Spectroscopy labs Diffraction and microanalysis Computational resources CVD diamond growth
1. OVERVIEW
CDAC
IR
CDAC supports high P-T facilities and activities at the Advanced Photon Source
1. OVERVIEW
CDAC
CDAC supports high P-T facilities and activities at the Advanced Photon Source
GSECARS
1. OVERVIEW
CDAC
HPSynC
1. OVERVIEW
CDAC
1. OVERVIEW
CDAC
1. OVERVIEW
CDAC
1. OVERVIEW
CDAC
2009 Summer Scholars Z. Liang, A. Schad and A. Savello present their work at the Summer Scholars Research Symposium. 2009 High School Summer Scholars
C. Barkett (Good Counsel High School, Olney, MD) Low-Temperature Synthesis of Fe-Bearing Solid Solutions
E. Sandford (Glenelg Country School, Ellicot City, MD) High-Pressure Brillouin Spectroscopy of Polymers
A broad range of fundamental problems in high P-T science are being investigated
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
STRUCTURES AND PHASE RELATIONS EQUATIONS OF STATE ELASTICITY, RHEOLOGY, STRENGTH ELECTRON AND PHONON DYNAMICS TRANSPORT PROPERTIES EXTREME CONDITION CHEMISTRY
SELECTED SYSTEMS
2009:
129 Publications
(10 Phys. Rev. Letts., 4 Nature, 1 Science, 7 PNAS)
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
[Gregoryanz et al. Phys. Rev. Lett.. (2005)] Reflectivity measurements and first-principles calcuations indicate a sudden decrease in free electron metallic behavior across the cI16-oP* A. Lazicki transition
(Carnegie postdoc)
116 GPa
119 GPa [see also, Ma et al., Nature (2009)] [Lazicki et al., PNAS (2009)]
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
Os
High strength and incompressibility P-V-T EOS of interest for metals systematics
T winning is a s ignific ant deformation mec hanis m in hexagonal metals at high pres s ure
DAC in radial diffraction geometry to impos e s tres s and pres s ure on pure os mium and zinc, inducing elas tic and plas tic deformations . T he two hcp metals behave very differently.
Os
(100) (002)(101) (102) (110) (103) Compression
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
Os
T winning is a s ignific ant deformation mec hanis m in hexagonal metals at high pres s ure
DAC in radial diffraction geometry to impos e s tres s and pres s ure on pure os mium and zinc, inducing elas tic and plas tic deformations . T he two hcp metals behave very differently.
Os
(100) (002)(101) (102) (110) (103) Compression
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
Os
With Twinning
30% strain 5% strain
Without Twinning
30% strain
Lattice dynamics of iron is directly measured at extreme P-T by inelastic x-ray scattering (IXS)
Assistant Professor Afu Lin
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
Postdoc Z. Mao
Grad. Student C. Xu
Lattice dynamics of iron is directly measured at extreme P-T by inelastic x-ray scattering (IXS)
Assistant Professor Afu Lin
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
Postdoc Z. Mao
Grad. Student C. Xu
158GPa
Z. Mao, J. F. Lin, G. Xu, A. Alatas, Compressional wave velocity of hcpFe at high pressures and temperatures, in prep., 2010.
J. F. Lin, Z. Mao, H. Yavas, J. Zhao, and L. Dubrovinsky, Shear wave anisotropy of textured hcp-Fe in Earths inner core, in submission, 2010.
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
GaP
Reflectivity of the diamondGaP interface at high pressure. The main peak in the spectrum is due to the TO phonon mode which shifts to higher wavenumber and decreases in intensity as pressure is increased. The disappearance of the phonon mode and sharp rise in the magnitude of the reflectivity are associated with the metallization of GaP at 20 GPa.
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
Designer diamond anvil for electrical studies at high pressures and low temperatures
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
Designer diamond anvil for electrical studies at high pressures and low temperatures
52.9 28.8
20 30 40 Temperature (K)
50
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
P
E. Oelker (CDAC graduate student, ASU)
Measured DAC EOS for amorphous red phosphorus. The three sets of symbols represent separate runs. The compression data is in black and the decompression data is in red. Inset:
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
Raman spectrum of benzenethiol monolayer on photonic substrate in the DAC at 10.2 GPa.
A. Lozano (CDAC grad. student (UIUC) K. Brown (CDAC grad. student (UIUC)
SFG spectra of HMX of surface nitro groups in two polarization conditions (SFG, vis, IR) as the crystal is rotated. Spectra such as these should determine the orientation of surface nitro groups.
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
40 30 20 10
OII
OI MI
0 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Volume/ZrO2 (3) H(OII) < H(MI) < H(OI) G(OII) < G(MI) < G(OI) K(OII) > K(OI) > K(MI) For all phases, H ~ 10 GPa
Y. Al-Khatatbeh (CDAC Grad. student, NMSU)
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
Xe(H2)7
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
2.78
400 350
2.78
100 50
H2
15
25
35
Pressure (GPa)
New high P-T Raman measurements constrain the phase diagram of hydrogen
Phase Diagram of Hydrogen
1400
2. SCIENCE
CDAC
Temperature (K)
This Work
Vibron Position (cm-1)
4200
120
FWHM (cm-1)
Liquid H2 at Tm
Relative Intensity
4100
Cold H2 300 K Data
80
4000
Solid H2 at Tm Liquid H2 at Tm
Pressure (GPa)
Pressure (GPa)
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
Pressure (GPa)
Melting behavior studied to 110 GPa from observation of vibron discontinuity Possibility of a high temperature solidsolid transition above 110 GPa ?
N. Subramanian (CDAC postdoc, Carnegie)
X 0.4
300 K
3800
3. NEW TECHNIQUES
CDAC
3. NEW TECHNIQUES
CDAC
Amplitude
Thin-film ZnO transducers have been developed to produce sound waves with near-optical wavelength at 1-2 GHz
CVD seed
~1mm
2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9
time (s)
3. NEW TECHNIQUES
CDAC
[Meng et al., PNAS (2008)]
Major upgrade of the U2A beamline for spectroscopic studies under extreme conditions
Major Beamline Upgrades
3. NEW TECHNIQUES
CDAC
New IR/Raman microscope system New capability: far-IR reflection Routine high pressure
experiments in the range of 101000 K Extended side station to achieve ideal performance in terms of diffraction limited resolution Path to NSLS II
CDAC
Spin transition of Fe3O4 discovered by XMCD technique
[Ding et al, Phys. Rev. Lett (2009)]
Coherent diffraction imaging [Yang et al, to be published] 3D reconstruction from a single Phase reconstruction crystal of Au at 6 GPa
q 4 m 200 nm
Magnitude reconstruction
K Ki f
Using nanoscopes and nanobeams to measure3. NEW TECHNIQUES anvil strains to maximize pressure
CDAC
30 nm resolution radiography
[W. Mao, et al. to be published]
Xradia nanoscope
Nanodiffraction (< 200 nm beams) mulitimegabar pressures measures the pressure gradient
[Wang et al. PNAS (2010)]
CDAC
X-ray Sources
NSLS II
Neutron Sources
D
SNS
D
Dedicated beamlines >100 GPa neutron scattering
Higher brightness synch. Dynamic compression Energy Recovery Linacs Fourth Gen. Sources (LCLS).
Pulsed Power
ZR
Laser Sources
NIF
CDAC
X-ray Sources GRAND
NSLS II
D D New inelastic scattering in new domains Higher brightness synch. SNS Dynamic compression Time dependent (<ps-scale) Dedicated beamlines Energy Recovery Linacs diffraction/imaging >100 GPa neutron scattering Fourth Generation Sync. Heterogeneous/complex assemblages: nm-diffraction Laser Pulsed Interfaces/grain boundaries Power New domains of P-T-t Sources
ZR NIF
CDAC is supporting studies with ultrastrong 3. NEW TECHNIQUES shocks and isentropic compression techniques
CDAC
- Hydrogen and helium at TPa pressures - Fast ramp wave loading - Chemistry at ultraextreme conditions - Rigidity and plasticity - Going beyond the EOS - Wave-velocities in super-giant planets - Rigidity of material properties - Gigabar pressures - Support of ICF Combined static/ dynamic compression Ultra-fast diagnostics NIF Planetary Interiors Science Team
4. CONCLUSIONS
CDAC
1. Education and Training Expanded student program with increased partners High-pressure summer school/workshops Continued increase in number of CDAC collaborators 2. Science Program Growing number of publications Novel phenomena over a broad range of extreme conditions Many new opportunities, including time resolved methods 3. Technique Development New x-ray techniques (<100 nm beams, time-resolved) New developments in neutron methods Continued need for high P-T device developments Many new opportunities for combined static/dynamic
compression
3. NEW TECHNIQUES
CDAC
3D reconstruction of coherent diffraction from a single crystal of Au at 6 GPa Magnitude reconstruction
200 nm
Phase reconstruction
q
Measurements of differential stress in a platinum sample for various pressure media.
Kf Ki
3. NEW TECHNIQUES
CDAC
New diamond anvil cell techniques