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Meeting 2025 TMS Annual Meeting & Exhibition
Symposium Structure-Property Relationships in Molecular Crystal Deformation
Presentation Title Interconnections between High Explosive Mechanical Strength and Reactivity in the Buildup to Detonation
Author(s) Matthew P. Kroonblawd
On-Site Speaker (Planned) Matthew P. Kroonblawd
Abstract Scope Mechanochemical reactions underpin the functional characteristics of many technological materials, but fundamentals are particularly difficult to isolate in solid molecular high explosives (HEs). Using a multiscale modeling framework that is rooted in all-atom molecular dynamics (MD), we uncover a general physical descriptor that explains the interconnections between mechanical strength and chemically reactive processes that arise during HE shock initiation. Case studies are discussed that highlight the roles of anisotropic inelastic deformations of perfect crystals, shock interactions with microstructural defects, and ensuing impacts on chemistry. Massive multimicron-scale MD simulations are presented that reveal the fully coupled mechanical responses of a shocked HE with all-atom resolution. A general image analysis technique is described that can rigorously quantify similarities and differences in material responses across system size scales. Perspectives are given on using MD as an applied-research tool and routes to upscale molecualar insights. Prepared by LLNL under Contract DE-AC52-07NA27344. LLNL-ABS-866253.
Proceedings Inclusion? Planned:
Keywords Computational Materials Science & Engineering, Modeling and Simulation, Mechanical Properties

OTHER PAPERS PLANNED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM

A shocking look into the large single crystal energetics and their analogues
Advances in mesoscale modelling of highly filled composite explosives
Crystal structure prediction of energetic materials using Genarris and GAtor
Dislocation mediated plasticity in PETN: indentation and high-rate deformation
Elucidating Tabletability of Pharmaceutical Solids based on Plasticity Quantified by Nanoindentation
From Atoms to Constituent Models for Energetic Molecular Crystals
high-fidelity simulations of shock to detonation transition
Impact of Nanoindentation Tip Geometry on Orientation-Dependent Nanomechanical Behavior of PETN
In-situ Mechanical Characterization of Molecular Crystal Materials
Interconnections between High Explosive Mechanical Strength and Reactivity in the Buildup to Detonation
Mechanical Properties in Pharmaceutical Solid Oral Dosage Form Development: Bridging Molecular Interactions and Performance
Mechanical response of single crystal acetaminophen over an extended strain rate
Molecular Crystals - A New Class in the Global Materials Space
Multi-Scale Model For Describing The Thermo-Mechanical Behavior Of Polycrystalline Energetic System Subjected To Dynamic Loadings
Multiscale Modeling of Material Strength for the Shock-to-Detonation Behavior in Heterogeneous PETN
Organic Molecular Crystals as Explosive Simulants in Polymer Composites
Physical Aspects of Plasticity and Constitutive Modeling of Molecular Crystal HMX
Plasticity and heat conversion of energetic materials under different dynamic loading conditions
Quantitative Analysis of Granular Explosives through Examination of the Compaction Manufacturing Process
The onset of plasticity in molecular crystals during contact loading
The ultimate strength of plastic bonded explosives under uniaxial stress compression at strain-rates beyond 1000 /s
Understanding milling behavior of pharmaceutical crystals through quasistatic and dynamic mechanical testing
Understanding the correlation between mechanical properties, crystal structure and tabletability of pharmaceutical cocrystals
Using Terahertz Spectroscopy to Probe the Reactive Coordinates and the Mechanical Response of Crystalline Solids

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