X-ray thermal diffuse scattering as a texture-robust temperature diagnostic for dynamically compressed solids
Abstract
We present a model of x-ray thermal diffuse scattering (TDS) from a cubic polycrystal with an arbitrary crystallographic texture, based on the classic approach of Warren [B. E. Warren, Acta Crystallogr. 6, 803 (1953)]. We compare the predictions of our model with femtosecond x-ray diffraction patterns gathered from ambient and dynamically compressed rolled copper foils obtained at the High Energy Density instrument of the European X-Ray Free-Electron Laser facility and find that the texture-aware TDS model yields more accurate results than does the conventional powder model owed to Warren. Nevertheless, we further show: with sufficient angular detector coverage, the TDS signal is largely unchanged by sample orientation and in all cases strongly resembles the signal from a perfectly random powder; shot-to-shot fluctuations in the TDS signal resulting from grain-sampling statistics are at the percent level, in stark contrast to the fluctuations in the Bragg-peak intensities (which are over an order of magnitude greater); and TDS is largely unchanged even following texture evolution caused by compression-induced plastic deformation. We conclude that TDS is robust against texture variation, making it a flexible temperature diagnostic applicable just as well to off-the-shelf commercial foils as to ideal powders.
Article Details
Journal Info
Journal of Applied Physics
American Institute of Physics
Authors (122)
P. G. Heighway
D. J. Peake
T. Stevens
Department of Physics, Clarendon Laboratory, University of Oxford 1 , Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3PU,
J. S. Wark
B. Albertazzi
S. J. Ali
L. Antonelli
M. R. Armstrong
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory 3 , Livermore, California 94550,
C. Baehtz
O. B. Ball
S. Banerjee
A. B. Belonoshko
C. A. Bolme
V. Bouffetier
R. Briggs
K. Buakor
T. Butcher
S. Di Dio Cafiso
V. Cerantola
J. Chantel
A. Di Cicco
A. L. Coleman
J. Collier
G. Collins
Laboratory for Laser Energetics (LLE), University of Rochester 14 , 250 East River Road, Rochester, New York 14623-1299,
A. J. Comley
F. Coppari
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory 3 , Livermore, California 94550,
T. E. Cowan
G. Cristoforetti
H. Cynn
A. Descamps
F. Dorchies
M. J. Duff
A. Dwivedi
C. Edwards
J. H. Eggert
D. Errandonea
G. Fiquet
Sorbonne Université, Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, UMR CNRS 7590, Insitut de Minéralogie, de Physique, des Matériaux, et de Cosmochinie, IMPMC 20 , Paris 75005,
E. Galtier
A. Laso Garcia
H. Ginestet
L. Gizzi
A. Gleason
S. Goede
European XFEL 10 , Holzkoppel 4, 22869 Schenefeld,
J. M. Gonzalez
M. G. Gorman
M. Harmand
N. J. Hartley
C. Hernandez-Gomez
A. Higginbotham
H. Höppner
O. S. Humphries
R. J. Husband
T. M. Hutchinson
H. Hwang
D. A. Keen
J. Kim
P. Koester
Z. Konôpková
D. Kraus
A. Krygier
L. Labate
A. E. Lazicki
Y. Lee
H.-P. Liermann
P. Mason
M. Masruri
B. Massani
E. E. McBride
C. McGuire
J. D. McHardy
D. McGonegle
R. S. McWilliams
S. Merkel
G. Morard
B. Nagler
M. Nakatsutsumi
K. Nguyen-Cong
A.-M. Norton
I. I. Oleynik
C. Otzen
N. Ozaki
S. Pandolfi
A. Pelka
K. A. Pereira
J. P. Phillips
C. Prescher
T. Preston
European XFEL 10 , Holzkoppel 4, 22869 Schenefeld,
L. Randolph
D. Ranjan
A. Ravasio
J. Rips
D. Santamaria-Perez
D. J. Savage
M. Schoelmerich
Paul Scherrer Institut 34 , Forschungsstrasse 111, 5232 Villigen,
J.-P. Schwinkendorf
S. Singh
J. Smith
R. F. Smith
A. Sollier
J. Spear
C. Spindloe
M. Stevenson
Universität Rostock, Institut für Physik 28 , D-18051 Rostock,
C. Strohm
T.-A. Suer
M. Tang
M. Toncian
T. Toncian
S. J. Tracy
A. Trapananti
T. Tschentscher
European XFEL 10 , Holzkoppel 4, 22869 Schenefeld,
M. Tyldesley
C. E. Vennari
T. Vinci
S. C. Vogel
T. J. Volz
J. Vorberger
J. T. Willman
L. Wollenweber
U. Zastrau
E. Brambrink
K. Appel
M. I. McMahon