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Extraction of Process-Structure Evolution Linkages from X-ray Scattering Measurements Using Dimensionality Reduction
David B Brough1, Abhiram Kannan2, Benjamin Haaland3
11School of Computational Science and Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, North Ave NW, Atlanta, 30332 USA.
This study integrates time series analysis into the Materials Knowledge Systems (MKS) framework to accelerate the development of new materials. This approach enhances understanding of hierarchical structure evolution for robust material manufacturing.
Area of Science:
- Materials Science
- Data Science
- Polymer Science
Background:
- Developing new materials requires efficient methods to link processing conditions with structural evolution.
- Hierarchical structures in materials significantly influence their properties and performance.
- Existing frameworks may not fully capture the dynamic nature of structure evolution.
Purpose of the Study:
- To introduce a novel theoretical framework combining time series analysis with the Materials Knowledge Systems (MKS) framework.
- To establish robust, reliable, and reduced-order process-structure evolution linkages.
- To expedite the development and manufacturing of advanced materials.
Main Methods:
- Integration of established time series analysis techniques.
- Application within the recently developed Materials Knowledge Systems (MKS) framework.
- Demonstration using synchrotron X-ray scattering data from semi-crystalline linear low-density polyethylene films.
Main Results:
- A theoretical framework for materials process-structure evolution is presented.
- The framework successfully incorporates time series analysis into the MKS approach.
- The methodology is validated on experimental data from polymer films.
Conclusions:
- The proposed framework offers a powerful tool for understanding and predicting material behavior.
- This integration accelerates the discovery and manufacturing of materials with desired properties.
- The approach is particularly relevant for complex hierarchical structures in polymers.
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