Origin and Control of Residual Stresses in Atomically Deposited Materials.

Abstract

For the first portion of the program, 'The Origin and Control of Residual Stress in Atomically Deposited Materials', the emphasis was placed on identifying the origin of residual stress in the model material CVD-SiC. The initial assumption was that the origin of the residual stress could be correlated with growth morphology. Parameters such as temperature, hydrogen/silane ratios, flow rates, pressure and reactant species were varied in an attempt to reveal the stress/morphology relationship. No apparent pattern emerged based on the initial assumption, but a relationship did become evident between extraneous gases and residual stress. This result required that the study program be recast along new lines that would emphasize measurement of the influence of additions of gases such as nitrogen and oxygen. Equipment was designed and set up to produce 1 in. diameter sample tubes of CVD-SiC. The arrangement permitted additions of various extraneous gases to the deposition species at concentrations that would exaggerate their influence on residual stress. This revised program has been proposed to be conducted during the next phase of the work. (Author)

Open PDF

Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Nov 29, 1977
Accession Number
ADA049195

Entities

People

  • Richard E. Engdahl

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Energy and Power Technologies

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Ceramic Materials
  • Chemical Vapor Deposition
  • Composite Materials
  • Cracks
  • Energy Conversion
  • Flow Rate
  • Gas Turbines
  • Heat Engines
  • High Temperature
  • Hot Pressing
  • Materials
  • Materials Processing
  • Residual Stress
  • Silicon Carbide
  • Turbine Components
  • Vacuum Pumps
  • Vapor Deposition

Readers

  • Structural Health Monitoring of Composite Structures.
  • Surface Engineering/Surface Coating Technology.
  • Theoretical Analysis.