MULTI-PHASE-FIELD LATTICE BOLTZMANN SIMULATIONS DURING FORMATION PROCESS OF EQUIAXED STRUCTURE CONSIDERING DENDRITE MOTION

20 Jun 2019, 10:30
20m
P4 (IMLAUER HOTEL PITTER SALZBURG)

P4

IMLAUER HOTEL PITTER SALZBURG

Rainerstraße 6, 5020 Salzburg, Austria

Speaker

Tomohiro Takaki (Kyoto Institute of Technology)

Description

Formation process of equiaxed structure is quite complicated phenomenon. The most difficult point in the modeling of the equiaxed structure formation process would be a motion of dendrites. In our previous study, we succeeded in expressing the growth of a single dendrite accompanying the motion by coupling phase-field method, lattice Boltzmann method, and equations of motion [R. Rojas, T. Takaki, M. Ohno, J. Comp. Phys. 298 (2015) 29-40]. After that, we have extended the model to the polycrystalline solidification, where we expressed the multiple dendrite growth with motion, collision, and coalescence and subsequent grain growth occurred after the formation of grain boundaries [T. Takaki, R. Sato, R. Rojas, M. Ohno, Y. Shibuta, Comp. Mater. Sci. 147 (2018) 124–131]. In the model, we assumed the same energy and mobility for all solid-liquid interfaces and grain boundaries. In this study, we improve the accuracy of our previous polycrystalline solidification model by employing a multi-phase-field model [I. Steinbach, F. Pezzolla, Physica D 134 (1999) 385-393], and accelerate the simulation by employing the APT (active parameter tracking) algorism for multiple phase-field variables and the multi-GPU (graphical processing unit) parallel computation. Finally, we introduce some simulation examples, such as the formation processes of the sediment bed [C. Beckermann, C.Y. Wang, Metal. Mater. Trans. A 27 (1996) 2784-2795] and the equiaxed structure through dendrite fragmentation [L. Arnberg, R.H. Mathiesen, JOM 59 (2007) 20-26].
Speaker Country Japan

Author

Tomohiro Takaki (Kyoto Institute of Technology)

Co-authors

Prof. Munekazu Ohno (Hokkaido University) Mr Shinji Sakane (Kyoto Institute of Technology) Prof. Yasushi Shibuta (The University of Tokyo)

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