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Max-Planck-Institut fr Plasmaphysik Contributions of tungsten-fibre reinforced tungsten composites to divertor concepts of future fusion reactors J. Riesch a , R. Neu a,b , J. Almansttter c , M. Aumann d , J.W. Coenen d , H. Gietl a , T.


  1. Max-Planck-Institut für Plasmaphysik Contributions of tungsten-fibre reinforced tungsten composites to divertor concepts of future fusion reactors J. Riesch a , R. Neu a,b , J. Almanstötter c , M. Aumann d , J.W. Coenen d , H. Gietl a , T. Höschen a , G. Holzner a , M. Li a , Ch. Linsmeier d , J.-H. You a a Max-Planck-Institut für Plasmaphysik, D-85748 Garching, Germany b Fakultät für Maschinenbau, Technische Universität München, D-85748 Garching, Germany c OSRAM GmbH, Corporate Technology CT TSS MTS MET, Mittelstetter Weg 2, 86830 Schwabmünchen, Germany d Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH, IEK - Plasmaphysik, D-52425 Jülich, Germany 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 1

  2. Tungsten as Plasma-Facing Material W properties motivation for W (relative scale) from PWI J.W. Coenen PFMC 2015 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 2

  3. Content • W f / W materials state of the art and development – K-Doped W wires – As-fabricated state – Embrittled state • Aspects for future divertor concepts – Toughening – Temperature window – PWI • Summary 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 3

  4. W f /W – state of the art • Theory [based on Chawla 1993] • Synthesis – Wound fibre preform (drawn W wire) + CVI (dual step)  Model system + small bulk samples (2.5x3x25 mm) 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 4

  5. W f /W – state of the art: summary • Manufacturing technique identified + first System Test, samples Launch & Operation • Enhanced toughness at room temperature – DEMO shown for bulk samples range [Stork 2013] • Toughness mechanisms after embrittlement – shown for model systems  Proof-of-principle – TRL 2  Ranked as risk mitigation PFC/HHF material in EU Fusion roadmap towards DEMO Basic Technology Research Technology Readiness Level (TRL) 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 5

  6. W f / W – Materials Development Address all constituents + all aspects of synthesis • Fibre studies Matrix  Strength: influence of diameter  Thermal stability • Interface studies Fibre: drawn  Thermal stability W-wire  Optimisation of adhesion Interface  Activation behaviour • Matrix synthesis  Optimisation: layered CVD / CVI  Alternatives: powder metallurgical W f / W • Composite studies  Investigate mechanical properties  Understand embrittlement issues embrittlement by overheating embrittelment by neutron irradiation 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 6

  7. Thermal Stability of K-Doped W wires Single fibre tension tests on as-fabricated and annealed samples • W doped with 60-75 ppm K (producer: OSRAM GmbH) • Diameter: 150 µm, Fiber Length: 80 mm • Annealing time: 30 min • Annealing temperatures ≈ 2400 K: abnormal grain growth 2) Temp [K] As-fabricated 1273 1573 1873 2173 2573 50 µm As-produced 2173 K 2573 K Extensive grain growth 2) [Pink et al. 1989] 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 7

  8. Thermal Stability of K-Doped W wires Tensile Tests of 150 µm W wires Tensile strength of pure W: ≈ 2900 MPa Stress-Strain curve of as produced and heat-treated fiber T a [K] As-produced 1273 1573 1873 2173 2573 σ u [MPa] 2745±16 2409±16 2221±12 2089±11 1968±9 1274±105 ε f [10 -2 ] 3.0±0.2 2.6±0.2 3.0±0.4 2.7±0.1 3.4±0.5 << 1.0 J. Riesch, PFMC 2015 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 8

  9. Thermal Stability of K-Doped W wires Tensile Tests of 150 µm W wires Tensile strength of pure W: ≈ 2900 MPa Stress-Strain curve of as produced and heat-treated fiber T a [K] As-produced 1273 1573 1873 2173 2573 σ u [MPa] 2745±16 2409±16 2221±12 2089±11 1968±9 1274±105 ε f [10 -2 ] 3.0±0.2 2.6±0.2 3.0±0.4 2.7±0.1 3.4±0.5 << 1.0 J. Riesch, PFMC 2015 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 9

  10. Thermal Stability of K-Doped W wires Tensile Tests of 150 µm W wires Tensile strength of pure W: ≈ 2900 MPa Brittle Stress-Strain curve of as produced and heat-treated fiber Embrittlement of pure W T a [K] As-produced 1273 1573 1873 2173 2573 σ u [MPa] 2745±16 2409±16 2221±12 2089±11 1968±9 1274±105 ε f [10 -2 ] 3.0±0.2 2.6±0.2 3.0±0.4 2.7±0.1 3.4±0.5 << 1.0 No embrittlement below 2200 K J. Riesch, PFMC 2015 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 10

  11. W f /W Composite Studies Production of multi-fibre samples by CVI & CVD CVD and layered deposition • 10 Layers a 220 fibres (pure ), fibre volume fraction ≈ 0.3, unidirectional • 62 x 57 x 3.5-4 mm 3 , 194 g • 93 – 98 % depending on location, 94.2 % overall density (Archimedes) • Er 2 O 3 interface First bulk W f / W for extended testing 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 11

  12. Mechanical Properties of W f / W Artificial • First fibre layer Multi-fibre composite notch half cut  W-CVD layered deposition  Polished  2.2 mm x 3 mm • As fabricated and Embrittled (2000 K, 30 min) W f / W • Stepwise 3-point bending + In-situ surface observation in electron microscope (ESI) Ductile Fibre (pure) Brittle Fibre (pure) 2 mm Strength 2900 MPa, Strength 900 MPa, Fracture strain 2% Fracture Strain 0,2 % 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 12

  13. Mechanical Properties of W f / W Bending test of as fabricated W f /W composites Load Multi-fibre sample t heory (lit.) failure brittle material Controlled crack propagation + rising load bearing capacity  ‘Ideal’ behaviour of composite Displacement 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 13

  14. Mechanical Properties of W f / W bending test of embrittled W f /W composites Embrittled fibre matrix failure = bulk material failure Theory Controlled crack propagation + rising load bearing capacity  Toughening works also after embrittlement 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 14

  15. Aspects for future divertor concepts 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 15

  16. Operation temperature window Ductile fibre & Potassium doped fibre bridging/pull-out if embrittled Inherent brittleness & Recrystallisation radiation embrittlement Based on Zinkle et.al 2000 [S.J. Zinkle et al., FED 51-52 (2000) 55-71] and Timmis (CuCrZr) [Timmis, Material Assessment Report on the Use of Copper Alloys in • Fibre tests at elevated temperature DEMO (2012)] • Fibre tests after neutron irradiation • Tension tests on recrystallised W f /W 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 16

  17. Cracking of tungsten [M. Wirtz et al., Phys. Scr. T145 (2011) 014058] [M. Wirtz et al., FED 88 (2013) 1768-1772] Incoperate W f /W Deep cracking of divertor elements Electron beam (FE200, France), 10-20 MW/m 2 up to 1000 cycles, actively cooled Result of low cycle fatigue (crack initiation) and brittle behavior during cool down [Pintsuk et al., Fusion Eng Des 88 (2013) 1858 – 1861] 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 17

  18. First results of impact of bridging on J-integrals No tensile stress concentration at crack tip No bonds Stresses (MPa) in x- direction at the mid- surface 1 bonds 3,5 3 bonds 3 2,5 J-integral mJ/mm 2 2 mid 1,5 critical 1 0,5 1/3 surface bond* 0 no bond 1 bond 3 bonds 1/3 surface bond * The surfaces from depth 1.0 to 1.5 mm and from 2.0 to 2.5 mm are J -integrals for a pre-crack of 3 mm bonded. 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 18

  19. Plasma wall interaction Tungsten fibre-reinforced tungsten • Special microstructure Matrix  Fibre, Matrix • New materials Fibre: • Interfaces, Doped W wire drawn • Complicated structures W-wire • Internal Interfaces, different microstructures Interface  Many aspects to be considered if used as plasma facing material e.g. • Thermal stability • Activation • Interaction with hydrogen • Erosion • … 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 19

  20. K doped W wire: activation 18 ppm K K doping of wire: no increase of activation 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 20

  21. Summary & Outlook W f / W materials development • K-Doped W wires show high strength and ductility up to annealing temperatures of 2200 K • Very high toughness at room temperature due to ductility of fibres • Toughness after high temperature embrittlement W f / W prospects for future fusion reactors • Enhancement of temperature window • Solution for cracking problem • Complex PWI issues Next steps • Fibre tests at elevated temperature • Optimisation of manufacturing process • WILMA • PM studies • PWI studies on constituents and model systems 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 21

  22. Thank you for your attention 1st IAEA Divertor Concepts, Sept. 29 – Oct. 2nd, 2015, Wien R.Neu 22

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