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J. R. Liu

Publications and source records attributed to J. R. Liu.

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Role of nuclear and electromagnetic fragmentation in the charge-changing reactions of 18O on carbon and lead targets at around 370 MeV/nucleon

Charge-changing cross sections (CCCSs) of 18O on carbon (C) and lead (Pb) targets have been measured with an uncertainty of less than 4% at around 370MeV/nucleon. We evaluate the contributions of nucleon-nucleon (NN) and electromagnetic (EM) interactions to CCCSs by considering the direct proton removal process, the charged particle evaporation (CPE) after neutron removal, and the EM excitation. We conclude that the CPE accounts for 12.3% and 5% of CCCSs on C and Pb, respectively. Only less than 1% of CCCSs of 18O is attributed to the EM excitation. Further investigation of projectiles from 18O to 197Au on C, silver (Ag) and Pb targets at 300 and 900MeV/nucleon show that the contribution of EM to CCCSs on Ag and Pb increases with projectile mass numbers and incident energies, and can reach 10% for 197Au on Pb at 900MeV/nucleon. In contrast, the EM contribution to CCCS is negligible for all projectiles on C at both energies.

nucl-ex

Zr and Mo macrosegregation in Ti6246 titanium alloy industrial-scale ingot by vacuum arc remelting

Zr and Mo macrosegregations were investigated in Ti6246 titanium alloy industrial-scale ingotby vacuum arc remelting. The formation mechanism of Zr and Mo macrosegregations was studied during the solidification process. Zr macrosegregation was characterized by low content in the equiaxed grain zone and high content in the hot top zone. Mo exhibits an opposite trend with Zr. The macrosegregations of Zr and Mo were the most pronounced, with a statistic segregation degree higher than Al and Sn. It could be concluded that temperature gradient and solidification rate dominated the macrosegregation formations during the solidification process. The thermal buoyancy made the negative segregation Zr be continuously discharged to the front of the solid-liquid interface. Mo was enriched in the solid phase at the solid-liquid interface as the positive segregation.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci