Simulation and Emulation of X-Ray Diffraction from Dynamic Compression Experiments
Simulation and Emulation of X-Ray Diffraction from Dynamic Compression Experiments
复制标题
动态压缩实验中 X 射线衍射的模拟和仿真
DOI:
10.1007/s40870-020-00254-8
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发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
1.7
通讯作者:
J. Ahrens
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Devin Francom;D. Walters;J. Barber;D. Luscher;E. Lawrence;Ayan Biswas;C. Biwer;D. Banesh;J. Lazarz;S. Vogel;K. Ramos;C. Bolme;R. Sandberg;J. Ahrens
Many important aspects of the dynamic thermo-mechanical response of materials occur at the mesoscale, i.e. a physical scale of interactions smaller than what can be adequately described by homogenous behaviors, yet larger than the scale of the atomic lattice. Concurrent advancements in computational power, continuum theory, and experimental diagnostics are enabling unprecedented understanding of such interactions. However, we cannot develop a sufficient level of confidence in such mesoscale capability until the constitutive description of the underlying constituents is reliably representative of their actual physical behavior. Therefore, there is a strong need to combine experimental, modeling, and data-science techniques to validate models of the thermomechanical response of individual single crystals. One experimental diagnostic with high potential impact to shock physics and materials science is in-situ x-ray diffraction. This paper is primarily focused on simulation of x-ray diffraction in shock physics, but with an aim toward quantifying parametric uncertainty of simulation models. We develop and demonstrate a data-science and model-driven approach to constrain the parameterization of continuum models of crystal lattice deformation associated with the shock response of crystalline materials. The framework is built around the connection between continuum hydrodynamic simulations of lattice deformation and a new Bragg diffraction simulation code, BarberShop. The dynamic deformation of a crystal lattice is modeled using the DiscoFlux model within an arbitrary Lagrangian-Eulerian hydrodynamic code, FLAG. These detailed continuum simulations of lattice deformation can be computationally slow, thus a statistical model is used to emulate the evolution of lattice deformation fields in time and across the considered model parameter space. Emulated lattice deformation fields can then be generated rapidly for any combination of physics model parameters. In turn, these fields can be fed into BarberShop to realize a rapid prediction of Bragg diffraction patterns associated with particular values of physics model parameters. The framework enables parameterization of the single crystal model to obtain Bragg diffraction patterns that most closely resemble a corresponding measurement. Furthermore, the framework naturally provides sensitivities of the lattice deformation to the physics parameters. We highlight the utility of this framework through the application to a synthetic closed-loop inverse problem leading to the parameterization of a single crystal material model. As a model problem, we consider the dynamic response of the energetic molecular crystal, cyclotrimethylenetrinitramine (or RDX), under dynamic compression induced by simulated flyer plate impact experiments.
影响因子:
16.6
作者:
Gleason AE;Bolme CA;Lee HJ;Nagler B;Galtier E;Kraus RG;Sandberg R;Yang W;Langenhorst F;Mao WL
通讯作者:
Mao WL
影响因子:
19.6
作者:
Nagler, Bob;Zastrau, Ulf;Wark, Justin S.
通讯作者:
Wark, Justin S.