Critical Role of Crystalline Anisotropy in the Stability of Cellular Array Structures in Directional Solidification
- 14 October 1996
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review Letters
- Vol. 77 (16) , 3387-3390
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevlett.77.3387
Abstract
We calculate numerically the full Floquet-Bloch stability spectrum of cellular array structures in a symmetric model of directional solidification. Our results demonstrate that crystalline anisotropy critically influences the stability of these structures. Without anisotropy, the stability balloon of cells in the plane of wave number and velocity closes near the onset of morphological instability. With a finite, but even small, amount of anisotropy this balloon remains open and a band of stable solutions persists for higher velocities into a deep cell regime. The width of the balloon depends critically on the anisotropy strength.Keywords
This publication has 21 references indexed in Scilit:
- The stability of cells in directional solidificationJournal de Physique I, 1992
- Resonant interactions and traveling-solidification cellsPhysical Review A, 1991
- Stability of an array of deep cells in directional solidificationPhysical Review A, 1990
- Phase dynamics in directional solidificationPhysical Review Letters, 1990
- Linear stability of directional solidification cellsPhysical Review A, 1990
- Overview No. 87 Solidification microstructures: Recent developments and future directionsActa Metallurgica et Materialia, 1990
- Steady-state cellular growth during directional solidificationPhysical Review A, 1989
- Wavelength dependence of cells of finite depth in directional solidificationPhysical Review B, 1988
- Studies in the theory of interfacial stability—II. Moving symmetric modelActa Metallurgica, 1977
- Morphological Stability of a Particle Growing by Diffusion or Heat FlowJournal of Applied Physics, 1963