Ti-6Al-4V to over 1.2 Terapascals: Shock Hugoniot and off-Hugoniot Release Experiments, Ab-initio Calculations and a Broad-Range Multiphase EOS.

ORAL

Abstract

The most used titanium alloy, Ti-6Al-4V (Ti64), has excellent mechanical and biocompatibility properties with applications in aerospace, defense, biomedical and more. We extend the principal shock Hugoniot for Ti64 to more than threefold compression, up to over 1.2 TPa with high-fidelity experimental shock compression data measured on Sandia's Z machine. A highly reliable multiphase Equation of State (EOS) for Ti64 is developed, spanning a broad range of temperature and pressures. Shock release data are also presented, which provide additional constraints on the EOS model, in an off-Hugoniot regime, where experimental data have not yet been reported. The high-precision experimental results and high-fidelity simulations demonstrate that the Hugoniot of the Ti64 alloy is stiffer than that of pure Ti and reveal that Ti64 melts on the Hugoniot at a significantly lower pressure and temperature than previously modelled.

*SNL is managed by NTESS, LLC under contract DE-NA0003525.Work at Los Alamos National Laboratory is supported by the US DOE through contract number 89233218NCA000001.This work describes objective technical results and analysis. Any subjective views or opinions that might be expressed in the work do not necessarily represent the views of the U.S. Department of Energy or the United States Government.

Presenters

  • Pat Kalita

    • Sandia National Laboratories

Authors

  • Pat Kalita

    • Sandia National Laboratories
  • Kyle R Cochrane

    • Sandia National Laboratories
  • Marcus D Knudson

    • Sandia National Laboratories
  • Seth Root

    • Sandia National Laboratories
  • Tommy Ao

    • Sandia National Laboratories
  • Carrie Blada

    • Sandia National Laboratories
  • Jerry Jackson

    • Sandia National Laboratories
  • Jeffry Gluth

    • Sandia National Laboratories
  • Ed Scoglietti

    • Sandia National Laboratories
  • Scott D Crockett

    • Los Alamos National Laboratory