phase diagrams 1 (pertemua 3) 0

Phase
Diagrams
Di
g

Why do cocktail ice served in expensive
restaurants are clear whereas the ice
formed in your refrigerator is cloudy?
What is a solder alloy?
What is the best composition for solder?
How is ultrpure Si for computer chips
produced?
d
d

Melting
M
ng point
p n of
f an
n alloy

y
Liquid,
Liquid L

1453ºC
L+

1085 C
1085ºC
Solid solution, 
Cu

Wt% Ni

Ni

E
ilib i
h
di

Equilibrium
phase
diagram
or
Equilibrium
diagram
E ilib i
di
or
Ph
Phase
diagram
di
A diagram
di
in
i th
the space of
f relevant
l

t
thermodynamic variables (e.g., T
and
d x)) iindicating
di ti phases
h
iin
equilibrium is called a phase
diagram.
di

Components
The independent chemical species (element or
compound) in terms of which the composition of
the system is described are called components.
components

S
System


components

phases
h

Water

H2O

liquid

Water +ice

H2O

Liquid+solid

shikanji

nimbu, chini and pani


liquid solution

Mild steel

Fe + C

 + Fe3C

A single component phase diagram:
Unary diagram
A two-component phase diagram:
y diagram
g
Binary
A three-component
three component phase diagram:
Ternary diagram

Cu-Ni binary

phase diagram

Any given point (x,T) on the
phase diagram represents
an alloy of composition x
held at equilibrium at
temperature T
Point A:
60 wt% Ni at 1100ºC



Point B:
35 wt% Ni at 1250ºC

Callister, Fig. 9.2

Phase Diagrams
D g m
For any given

g ven po
nt (x,
point
(x,T)) the phase
diagram can answer the following:
1 What
1.
Wh t phases
h
are present?
t?
2.. What ar
are the
th phase
phas compositions?
compos t ons?
3. What are the relative amounts of
th phases
the
h

(phase
( h
proportions
ti
or
phase fractions)?

Point A:
60 wt% Ni at 1100ºC
Q
Q: Phase p
present?
Ans: 
Q: Phase composition ?



Ans: 60 wt%Ni
Q: Phase amount ?
Ans: 100%


Point B:
35 wt% Ni at 1250ºC
Q
Q: Phases p
present?
Ans:  + L
Q: Phase compositions ?



Tie Line Rule
Q: Phase amounts ?
Lever Rule

Composition of phases in the two-phase region
Tie Line Rule


L


Tie Line



CL= 31
31.5
5 wt%
t% Ni
C= 42.5 wt% Ni

Amount of phases in the two-phase region

L

Tie-Line: A lever
Alloy composition C0: Fulcrum

fL: weight at liquidus point
f: weight at solidus point

f
fL

The lever is balanced
f L (C0  C L )  f (C  C0 )

f L  f  1
Tie Lever Rule

C  C0 opposite
lever arm
pp
fL 

C  C L
total lever arm

The Lever Rule: A Mass balance Proof

L

Prob. 7.6

Wt of alloy = W
Wt of  in alloy

= fW

Wt of L in alloy

= fLW

W of
Wt
f Ni in
i alloy
ll = W C0/100
Wt of Ni in 

= fWC/100

Wt of Ni in L

= fL WCL/100

Wt of Ni in alloy = Wt of Ni in  + Wt of Ni in L
C f + CL fL = C0
f + fL = 1

C  C0 opposite
arm
it lever
l
fL 

total lever arm
C  C L

Development of Microstructure during
lidifi ti
solidification

35  32 3
  0.273
43  32 11
f L  1  f  0.727
f 

Single phase
polycrystalline 

Solder alloy?
An alloy of Pb and Sn
What is best composition of the
solder alloy?
Requirements:
1. should melt easily
2 should
2.
h ld give
i a strong jjoint
i

Solder alloy

Eutectic diagram

1-2-1 rule

327

L
232

L
183 

L

Eutectic horizontal
Eutectic
point


Pb
Eutectic
temperature



62
Wt % Sn

Sn
Eutectic
composition

Pb: monatomic fcc
Sn: monatomic bct
:

Pb rich substitutional solid
solution of Pb and Sn
crystal structure: monatomic FCC

:


Sn
n rrich
ch substitutional
su st tut ona so
solid
solution of Pb and Sn
crystal
st l structure:
st
t
monatomic
t i BCT

Woods
metal
tea
W
m
party
Bi
B 50.0
50 0 wt%
%
Pb 25.0 wt%
Cd 12.5
12 5 wt%
%
Sn 12.5 wt%
An eutectic alloy with m
m.p.
p of 70ºC
70 C
100 g

US$ 181

Anti-Fire Sprinklers

Eutectic
ti
reaction

Invariant
reaction

L
62
wt%Sn

cooll
183ºC


18
wt%Sn
%

 
97
%
wt%Sn

Eutectic mixture

Callister Figs. 9.11, 12

375 X

L
(40 wt% Sn)


L

L

18 wt% Sn

L+


Eutectic mixture 

L (62 wt% Sn)

+

Primary 
18 wt%
t% Sn
Eutectic 
(18 wt % Sn)

Eutectic  (97 wt %
Sn)

Hypoeutectic alloy

Microstructure of hypoeutectic alloy

Eutectc mixture 

Proeutectic
or Primary 
18

62

97

f total   1  0.72  0.28

Amount of total  and total  at a temperature just below 183ºC
Tie lline just below
b l
1 º (red)
183ºC
( d)

f total 

97  40
57


 0 . 72
97  18
79

Eutectc mixture 

Proeutectic
or Primary 
18

62

97

f eut     1  0.5  0.5

Amount of proeutectic  at a temperature just below 183ºC
= Amount of  at a temperature just above 183ºC
Tie line just above 183ºC (green)

f pro



62  40
22


 0 .5
44
62  18

EXPERIMENT 5

Eutectc mixture 

Proeutectic
or Primary 
18

62

C0  51 wt % Sn

Let the fraction of proeutectic  in micrograph fpro = 0.25
Let the composition (wt% Sn) of the alloy be C0
Tie line just above 183ºC (green)

f pro



62  C 0

 0 . 25
62  18

97

Optimum composition for solders
F electronic
l t
i application
li ti
For
Eutectic solder
62 wt% Sn
18

62

97

Mi i
Minimum
h
heating
i

For general application
Hypoeutectic solder
Cheaper

Allows adjustment
j
of jjoint during
g
solidification in the L range

Modern Trend
Lead-free solders
Phase diagrams
g m can help
p in
identification of such solders
Sn-Ag-Cu

Please collect your Minor I
answer books from Lab in the
afternoon
Those who can, do. Those
who
h can’t
’t teach
t
h
G B Sh
G.B.
Shaw

Gibbs Phase Rule
Thermodynamic variables:
P,
P T,
T Phase Compositions
(overall composition is not considered)
If there are C components then C-1 compositions
have to be specified for each phase
Therefore total number of composition variables:
P (C-1)
(C 1)
With Pressure and Temperature
Temperature, total number of
variables = P (C-1) + 2

Gibbs phase
rule
p
u states that one
n
cannot specify all of the above
p
y in
P ((C-1)) + 2 variables independently
a system at equilibrium
Degrees of Freedom F:
No. of thermodynamic variables
that can be specified independently

Gibbs Phase Rule
F = Degrees of freedom
C = No. of components in the system
P = No.
No of phases in equlibrium
F=C–P+2
If pressure and temp both are variables

F=C–P+1
If pressure is held constant

F=C–P+1
C=2
F=3-P

F =2

At eutectic
u
reaction P=3
(L, , )

F =1

F=0
Invariant
reaction

The Iron-carbon system

Bicycle frame
Ship hull
Car
C body
b d

1410
1150

910

steel

Medium C steel
0.4-0.7 wt% C

Cast iron
725

0.8
0 02
0.02

Mild steel
0-0.3 wt% C

Rail wheel
rail axle
rails
High C steel
0.8-1.4 wt% C
Razor bl
R
blades
d
scissors, knives

Phases in Fe-C system
Phase Symbol

Description

Liquid

L

Liquid solution of Fe and C

-Ferrite



Interstitial solid solution of C in
-Fe
Fe (high temperature bcc phase)

Austenite



Interstitial solid solution of C in
-Fe ((FCC p
phase of Fe))

Ferrite



Interstitial solid solution of C in
-Fe (room temperature bcc phase)
Soft and Ductile

Cementite Fe3C

Intermetallic compound of Fe and C
( th h bi system)
(orthorhombic
t )
Hard and Brittle

Ferrite

Austenite

Invariant Reactions in Fe-C system
i
t l li
l
iindicates
di t an iinvariant
i t reaction
ti
Ah
horizontal
line always
in binary phase diagrams
Peritectic Reaction

 (0.1 wt % C )  L (0.5 wt % C )   (0.18 wt % C )
1493o C

Eutectic Reaction

L (4.3 wt % C )   (2.1 wt % C )  Fe3C (6.67 wt % C )
1150 o C

Eutectoid Reaction

 (0.8 wt % C )   (0.02 wt % C )  Fe3C (6.67 wt % C )
725o C

E t t id Reaction
R
ti
Eutectoid

      Fe 3 C
725 o C
cool

0.8

0.02

6.67

Pearlite

Eutectoid Reaction

      Fe
F 3C
725 o C
cool

0.8

0.02

6.67

Pearlite

Ammount of Fe3C in Pearlite
Red Tie Line below eutectoid temp

f

pearlite
F3C

0.8  0.02 0.78


 0.117
6.67  0.02 6.65

Development of
Microstructure
in a
hypoeutectoid
st l
steel

Proeutectoid
Ferrite

EXPERIMENT 5

Pearlite

Microsructure of a hypoeutectoid steel, 0.38 wt% C

f pearlite 

0.8  0.38 0.42

 0.54
0.8  0.02 0.78

fpearlite below TE = faustenite above TE
Tie-Line above the eutectoid temperature TE

f pearlite

0.8  0.38 0.42

 0.54

0.8  0.2 0.78

Development of
Microstructure
in a
hypereutectoid
steel

Pearlite

Proeutectoid
cementite on
prior
austenite
grain
boundaries

Microsructure of a hypereutectoid steel, 1.4 wt% C

Fproeutectoid cementite=fcementite above TE

f proeutectoid cementite

1.4  0.8
0.6


 0.10
6.67  0.8 5.87

Phase vs. microconstituents

fp
Ap
phase or a mixture of
phases which has a distinct
identity in a microstructure is called a
microconstituent
Pearlite is not a phase.
It is microconstituent which is a mixture of
two phases  and Fe3C.

Eutectoid
steell

Hypoutectoid
steell

Hypereutectoid
steell

+Fe3C

+Fe3C

+Fe3C

Pearlite

Pearlite +
proeutectoid ferrite

Pearlite +
proeutectoid
cementite

T

Principle of Zone Refining
L

TmA

C < CL
T
+L
L


A

C

C0 CL

Wt % B

SemiconductorTransistor was invented by
Bardeen, Brattain and Shockley
At AT&T Bell Labs
One needs ultrapure Si (impurity level few ppm)
Zone Refining was invented by Pfann at Bell Labs
as a process to obtain ultrapure Si
B i for
Basis
f modern
d
Sii technology
h l