“…Specimens of 10x10x2 mm 3 were cut from the Japanese material with their 10x10 mm 2 planes perpendicular to the main deformation direction (WJ). This leads also to elongated grains perpendicular to the specimen surface ("ITER-grade").…”
Section: Specimens and Preparationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The stepwise energy scan of the incident 3 He beam with the 3 MV tandem accelerator at IPP Garching allows to calculate the depth profile from data. The cross-section of this nuclear reaction peaks at ~620 keV 3 He energy [30].…”
Five tungsten (W) grades were simultaneously exposed to deuterium (D) plasma with ) is attributed only to the different properties of each W grade. Spherical blisters and stepped flat-topped extrusions are observed depending on the W grade. These modifications are interpreted as an indication for hydrogen loading-induced damaging. The exposure conditions and W grades were chosen to allow a comparison between published data sets.
“…Specimens of 10x10x2 mm 3 were cut from the Japanese material with their 10x10 mm 2 planes perpendicular to the main deformation direction (WJ). This leads also to elongated grains perpendicular to the specimen surface ("ITER-grade").…”
Section: Specimens and Preparationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The stepwise energy scan of the incident 3 He beam with the 3 MV tandem accelerator at IPP Garching allows to calculate the depth profile from data. The cross-section of this nuclear reaction peaks at ~620 keV 3 He energy [30].…”
Five tungsten (W) grades were simultaneously exposed to deuterium (D) plasma with ) is attributed only to the different properties of each W grade. Spherical blisters and stepped flat-topped extrusions are observed depending on the W grade. These modifications are interpreted as an indication for hydrogen loading-induced damaging. The exposure conditions and W grades were chosen to allow a comparison between published data sets.
“…Data on the D retention in polycrystalline W exposed to low-energy (about 100 eV/D) and high flux (about 1×10 22 m -2 s -1 ) hydrogen isotope plasmas taken from Refs. [21,27,42,45] are shown in Fig. 3 b.…”
“…In recent years, hydrogen retention experiments have been carried out to examine the blistering problem. [8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15] The hydrogen retention reaches a maximum around an exposure temperature of 500 K at which a Electronic mail: LGH@buaa.edu.cn 2158-3226/2013/3(12)/122111/12 C Author(s) 2013 3, 122111-1 temperature the most severe blistering phenomena is also observed, and the blistering disappears at 1000 K. 10 The problem of hydrogen bubble formation in metals has been summarized by Condon and Schober, 16 who attributed the formation mechanism in tungsten to the vacancy clustering.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…23 However, the phenomena of hydrogen blistering is indeed observed at the surface of single crystal tungsten under high flux irradiation with quite low energy (not larger than 100 eV). [11][12][13] Such an energy is certainly insufficient to create new vacancies in tungsten. Since the influence of other defects like grain boundaries is excluded, it still remains an open question how the abundant vacancies essentially required by the vacancy trapping mechanism [16][17][18][19] for the hydrogen bubble formation are generated under such a condition and then how hydrogen bubbles are formed.…”
We report a hydrogen induced vacancy formation mechanism in tungsten based on classical molecular dynamics simulations. We demonstrate the vacancy formation in tungsten due to the presence of hydrogen associated directly with a stable hexagonal self-interstitial cluster as well as a linear crowdion. The stability of different self-interstitial structures has been further studied and it is particularly shown that hydrogen plays a crucial role in determining the configuration of SIAs, in which the hexagonal cluster structure is preferred. Energetic analysis has been carried out to prove that the formation of SIA clusters facilitates the formation of vacancies. Such a mechanism contributes to the understanding of the early stage of the hydrogen blistering in tungsten under a fusion reactor environment.
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