Materials Under Extreme Conditions: Effects of Temperature, High Strain Rate and Irradiation

Transcription

1 ANNOUNCEMENT (Rev 2.9) UK-Japan Symposium on Materials Under Extreme Conditions: Effects of Temperature, High Strain Rate and Irradiation September 2015 Pembroke College, Oxford, United Kingdom Organised by Oxford and Tokyo Institute of Technology under the auspices of the UK-Japan Engineering Education League Website:

2 Foreword In many industrial sectors for instance those dealing with power generation, transportation, infrastructure and defence advanced alloys are being pushed to the very limits of their capability. Examples include ever higher operating temperatures and pressures, high strain rates and harsh environments involving corrosion and nuclear irradiation. These are materials required to work under extreme conditions. What impact do these hostile environments have on the material s operating lifetimes? How do engineers design with them to meet industry s needs but also to ensure the safety demanded by society? What is the underlying material science that allows for effective use of these advanced materials at extreme conditions? To address these pressing issues, a UK-Japan Symposium on Materials Under Extreme Conditions will bring together leading experts from around the world. Emphasis will be placed on cutting-edge science and research, with plenty of time for discussion and interaction including a groupwork project for students. The symposium is being Pembroke College, Oxford, UK organised jointly by the Oxford and Tokyo Institute of Technology, under the auspices of the UK-Japan Engineering League*. Tokyo Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech), Japan *The UK-Japan Engineering Education League was founded at Tokyo Tech in March 2014, where it held its first symposium. A second meeting took place at UCL in London in September The league consists of more than 20 Japanese and UK research universities which hold meetings to exchange information, to establish best practice in engineering education and to promote education through research. 1

3 Symposium Topics o Mechanics of materials o High strain rate phenomena o Computer modelling methods o Alloy design: tools and validation o Advanced processing methods o Oxidation and corrosion o Multiscale modelling o Advanced characterisation techniques o Lifetime prediction methods o Related topics Organising Committee Oxford Prof. Roger C. Reed Dr. Fauzan Adziman Mrs. Karen Bamford Tokyo Institute of Technology Prof. Kikuo Kishimoto Prof. Jeffrey Cross Prof. Masao Takeyama As the oldest university in the English-speaking world, Oxford is a unique and historic institution. Teaching existed at Oxford in some form in 1096 and developed rapidly from

4 Keynote Lectures Role of Metals in Society Novel Concept of Alloy Design for Power Generation Nickel Superalloys for Jet Engine Applications High-temperature Oxidation of Metals Effects of Nuclear Irradiation of Structural Alloys Titanium Alloys at the Extreme Prof. Roger C. Reed Prof. Masao Takeyama Prof. Cathie Rae Prof. Shigenari Hayashi Prof. David Armstrong Prof. David Dye Oxford Tokyo Institute of Technology Cambridge Tokyo Institute of Technology Oxford Imperial College London Technical Lectures Thermal Barrier Coatings Dr. Rudder Wu NIMS, Japan Dynamic Failure of Materials and Structures Modelling Methods for Design of New Alloys Thermal Mechanical Fatigue Spraying Technology for Coatings Role of Physics-based Modelling Plasticity and Beyond in Nickel Superalloys Materials at High Strain Rates Overview of 9Cr-1Mo Steel Oxidation Behaviour in Advanced Gas Cooled Reactors Prof. Kazuaki Inaba Dr. Alessandro Mottura Prof. Johan Moverare Dr. Atsushi Sato Dr. Fauzan Adziman Prof. Motoki Sakaguchi Dr. Antonio Pellegrino Dr. Aya Shin Tokyo Institute of Technology Birmingham Linköping University, Sweden Oxford Oxford Tokyo Institute of Technology Oxford EDF Energy, UK 3

5 Programme Opening and Introductory Remarks Prof. Roger C. Reed Oxford Prof. Kikuo Kishimoto Tokyo Institute of Technology Prof. Roderick Smith Imperial College London Sunday, 20 th September 2015 Monday, 21 st September 2015 Tuesday, 22 nd September 2015 Wednesday, 23 rd September 2015 Starts at except for Sunday Keynote lectures (3 x 40 min) Keynote lectures (3 x 40 min) Group presentations by student (3 groups) Coffee break Coffee break Coffee break Refer to detailed programme below for time Registration Student presentations (4 x 20 min) Student presentations (4 x 20 min) Group presentations by student (3 groups) Lunch in Hall Lunch in Hall Lunch in Hall Groupwork project for students Technical lectures (4 x 20 min) Coffee break Coffee break Departures Poster session Groupwork project continues Technical lectures (4 x 20 min) for Welcome dinner in Hall Dinner in Hall Formal dinner in Hall 4

6 Detailed programme Sunday 20 September Registration Student poster session and competition * *Students whose posters voted as best 8 (by all delegates) are entitled to do oral presentation on 21 st or 22 nd September for Welcome dinner in Hall Introductory remarks by Roger C. Reed (Oxford University) and Masao Takeyama (Tokyo Institute of Technology) Monday 21 September Keynote: Role of Metals in Society Roger C. Reed Oxford, UK Keynote: Novel Concept of Alloy Design for Power Generation Masao Takeyama Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan Keynote: Titanium Alloys at the Extreme David Dye Imperial College London, UK Coffee Student presentation Student presentation Student presentation Student presentation Lunch Groupwork project for students Networking and discussion for other delegates Coffee Groupwork project continues Walking tour of Oxford for Dinner in Hall 5

7 Tuesday 22 September Keynote: Nickel Superalloys for Jet Engine Applications Cathie Rae Cambridge, UK Keynote: High-Temperature Oxidation of Metals Shigenari Hayashi Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan Keynote: Effects of Nuclear Irradiation of Structural Alloys David Armstrong Oxford, UK Coffee Student presentation Student presentation Student presentation Student presentation Lunch Technical Lecture: Thermal Mechanical Fatigue Johan Moverare Linköping University, Sweden Technical Lecture: Dynamic Failure of Materials and Structures Kazuaki Inaba Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan Technical Lecture: Materials at High Strain Rates Antonio Pellegrino Oxford, UK Technical Lecture: Role of Physics-based Modelling Fauzan Adziman Oxford, UK Coffee Technical Lecture: Plasticity and Beyond in Nickel Superalloys Motoki Sakaguchi Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan Technical Lecture: Modelling Methods for Design of New Alloys Alessandro Mottura Birmingham, UK Technical Lecture: Thermal Barrier Coatings Rudder Wu National Institute of Materials Science, Japan Technical Lecture: Spraying Technology for Coatings Atsushi Sato Oxford, UK 6

8 16.40 Technical Lecture: Overview of 9Cr-1Mo Steel Oxidation Behaviour in Advanced Gas Cooled Reactors Aya Shin EDF Energy, UK for Formal dinner in Hall Remarks by Roderick Smith (Imperial College London) and Kikuo Kishimoto (Tokyo Institute of Technology) Wednesday 23 September Group presentation by student Group Group presentation by student Group Group presentation by student Group Coffee Group presentation by student Group Group presentation by student Group Group presentation by student Group Wrap Up session By Jeffrey Cross, Kikuo Kishimoto and Roger Reed Lunch Departures 7

9 Topics for student groupwork presentation Ph.D. Program Training: Comparison and analysis between Japan and UK Univ. Energy Policy in UK and Japan: Similarities and Differences Science or Engineering: What Contributes More to Society? The Public Perception of Science and Engineering in UK and Japan: How Do They Differ? Possibilities for Recycling of Metals: Japan and UK New Propulsion Strategies for Cars, Trains and Airplanes Note: Number of students who can participate in poster presentation and group work project is limited to 30, i.e. 15 from the UK and 15 from Japan. Guidelines for abstracts, posters, and presentations Please refer to the following link: 8

10 Venue Founded in 1624 Symposium complex The Pichette Auditorium Pembroke is a setting which blends buildings as old as 1400s and as new as Beautiful traditional dining and meeting spaces sit alongside stunning modern spaces which include an auditorium and break out rooms, and en-suite accommodation is available; all within a compact site in the centre of Oxford. The Harold Lee Room Dining Hall 9

11 Access to Venue 10

12 Oxford University is made up of more than 30 different colleges, where students usually have their tutorials. Each one has its own dining hall, bar, common room and library. Registration Registration fees Fees include all symposium sessions September 2015, welcome reception on 20 September, lunch during the symposium, a symposium dinner on 21 September, and a formal dinner on 22 September. Student Delegate Registration fees VAT VAT Accommodation Bed and breakfast accommodation is available on campus at Pembroke College Oxford. Rooms are available in the new development with cafeteria and other new facilities directly adjacent to the symposium room. All rooms are single with private bathroom facilities. Rooms cost 65 + VAT per night. Link for registration 1 : 1 Registration is administered by Pembroke College Oxford. 11

13 Sponsors Symposium venue: Pembroke College, Oxford, UK Symposium secretariat Mrs. Karen Bamford Department of Engineering Science Oxford Begbroke Science Park Begbroke Hill Woodstock Road Oxfordshire, OX5 1PF, UK Tel: +44 (0)