Boy, o boy - AD screwed up right royally there! Presumably they put a new graduate on the job?
All the capacitors, ceramic and tantalum are rated at 16V. But:
The following external supplies must be provided:
- 5 V between the VCC and DGND inputs for the digital supply of the AD5780. Alternatively, place Link 1 in Position A to power the digital circuitry from the USB port via the SDP board (default).
- 7.5 V to 16.5 V between the VDD and AGND inputs for the positive analog supply of the AD5780.
- −2.5 V to −16.5 V between the VSS and AGND inputs for the negative analog supply of the AD5780.
So every tantalum apart from C22 and C43, and many of the ceramics can be operated above their rated voltage! And bear in mind that the minimum recommended voltage derating for tantalums is 50% so those shouldn't be used above 8V! Is this why you are looking for replacements?
Niobium oxide are often a good replacement for tantalums having similar characteristics but are safer having much higher ignition energy. And, as far as I know, Niobium isn't a conflict mineral - but I haven't checked. They are cheap and only require 20% voltage derating. Unfortunately I don't know of any rated above 10V so are not relevant here.
On this development board 25V MLCCs should be fine for decoupling with a couple of caveats as others have pointed out:
1) Ceramics lose capacity with DC bias so don't use Y5U or Z5U - stick to X5R/X7R or COG. The tantalums are size 1210 so X7R should be OK - smaller sizes lose more capacity. A 22uF,35V X5R 1210 may well be less than 10uV at 16V. The actual value for decoupling is hardly critical in this case though.
2) Beware low ESR ceramics at power supply inputs as pointed out by Hydron. C3, C4 and C43 are the ones to watch here. It would be a shame to blow up such an expensive board over such a seemingly innocuous parts. Aluminium or organic polymer electrolytics (eg. OS-CON) caps should be a good alternative (but *not* the ultra-low esr versions for the same reason).
SDG Electronics did a video about ceramic caps at power supply inputs destroying boards: