Skip to Main content Skip to Navigation
Journal articles

Dynamic fracture of tantalum under extreme tensile stress

Bruno Albertazzi 1, 2, * Norimasa Ozaki 1, 3, * Vasily Zhakhovsky 4 Anatoly Faenov 3 Hideaki Habara 1 Marion Harmand 5 Nicholas Hartley 1 Denis Ilnitsky 4 Nail Inogamov 4 Yuichi Inubushi 6 Tetsuya Ishikawa 7 Tetsuo Katayama 7, 6 Takahisa Koyama 6 Michel Koenig 2, 8 Andrew Krygier 5 Takeshi Matsuoka 8 Satoshi Matsuyama 1 Emma Mcbride 9, 10 Kirill Petrovich Migdal 4 Guillaume Morard 5 Haruhiko Ohashi 6 Takuo Okuchi 11 Tatiana Pikuz 12 Narangoo Purevjav 11 Osami Sakata 13 Yasuhisa Sano 1 Tomoko Sato 14 Toshimori Sekine 14 Yusuke Seto 15 Kenjiro Takahashi 3 Kazuo Tanaka 1 Yoshinori Tange 6 Tadashi Togashi 6, 7 Kensuke Tono 7, 6 Yuhei Umeda 14 Tommaso Vinci 2 Makina Yabashi 7 Toshinori Yabuuchi 7, 1 Kazuto Yamauchi 1 Hirokatsu Yumoto 6 Ryosuke Kodama 12, 1, 16
* Corresponding author
1 Graduate School of Engineering Science [Osaka]
2 LULI - Laboratoire pour l'utilisation des lasers intenses
3 Photon Pioneers Center, Osaka University
4 Dukhov Research Institute of Automatics
5 IMPMC - Institut de minéralogie, de physique des matériaux et de cosmochimie
6 Japan Synchrotron Radiation Research Institute, Kouto 1-1-1, Sayo, Hyogo 679-5148, Japan
7 RIKEN - RIKEN - Institute of Physical and Chemical Research [Japon]
8 Osaka University [Osaka]
9 SLAC - Stanford Linear Accelerator Center
10 XFEL - European XFEL GmbH
11 Okayama University [Okayama]
12 Institute for Academic Initiatives, Osaka University
13 Synchrotron X-ray Station at Spring-8
14 Hiroshima University
15 Kobe University
16 Institute of laser Engineering
Abstract : The understanding of fracture phenomena of a material at extremely high strain rates is a key issue for a wide variety of scientific research ranging from applied science and technological developments to fundamental science such as laser-matter interaction and geology. Despite its interest, its study relies on a fine multiscale description, in between the atomic scale and macroscopic processes, so far only achievable by large-scale atomic simulations. Direct ultrafast real-time monitoring of dynamic fracture (spallation) at the atomic lattice scale with picosecond time resolution was beyond the reach of experimental techniques. We show that the coupling between a high-power optical laser pump pulse and a femtosecond x-ray probe pulse generated by an x-ray free electron laser allows detection of the lattice dynamics in a tantalum foil at an ultrahigh strain rate of Embedded Image $\dot \varepsilon$~2 × 10$^8$ to 3.5 × 10$^8$ s$^{−1}$. A maximal density drop of 8 to 10%, associated with the onset of spallation at a spall strength of ~17 GPa, was directly measured using x-ray diffraction. The experimental results of density evolution agree well with large-scale atomistic simulations of shock wave propagation and fracture of the sample. Our experimental technique opens a new pathway to the investigation of ultrahigh strain-rate phenomena in materials at the atomic scale, including high-speed crack dynamics and stress-induced solid-solid phase transitions
Document type :
Journal articles
Complete list of metadatas
https://hal-cea.archives-ouvertes.fr/cea-01888908
Contributor : Bruno Savelli <>
Submitted on : Friday, October 5, 2018 - 2:32:36 PM
Last modification on : Monday, September 7, 2020 - 11:44:03 AM

Links full text

openaccess

Identifiers

Collections

CEA | CNRS | ALLINSP | X-DEP-PHYS | X | UNIV-PARIS-SACLAY | SORBONNE-UNIVERSITE | X-LULI | IMPMC | MNHN | SU-SCIENCES

Citation

Bruno Albertazzi, Norimasa Ozaki, Vasily Zhakhovsky, Anatoly Faenov, Hideaki Habara, et al.. Dynamic fracture of tantalum under extreme tensile stress. Science Advances , American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), 2017, 3 (6), pp.e1602705. ⟨10.1126/sciadv.1602705⟩. ⟨cea-01888908⟩

Export

BibTeX TEI DC DCterms EndNote

Share

Metrics

Record views

222