Deformation of Ti-56At.%Al single crystals oriented for single slip by 1/2< 110] ordinary dislocations

Authors
Citation
Q. Feng et Sh. Whang, Deformation of Ti-56At.%Al single crystals oriented for single slip by 1/2< 110] ordinary dislocations, ACT MATER, 48(17), 2000, pp. 4307-4321
Citations number
32
Categorie Soggetti
Apllied Physucs/Condensed Matter/Materiales Science","Material Science & Engineering
Journal title
ACTA MATERIALIA
ISSN journal
13596454 → ACNP
Volume
48
Issue
17
Year of publication
2000
Pages
4307 - 4321
Database
ISI
SICI code
1359-6454(20001108)48:17<4307:DOTSCO>2.0.ZU;2-B
Abstract
Anomalous hardening by single (111) slip of ordinary dislocations (1/2[110] ) has been investigated using gamma -Ti-56Al single crystals. The uniaxial compressive deformation was conducted in four different orientations, [(3) over bar 12 7], [(1) over bar 6 3], [(1) over bar 12 5] and [(1) over bar 7 2] between 196 K and 1173 K. It was found that the single slip of ordinary dislocations in this alloy occurred in three different orientations, [(3) over bar 12 7], [(1) over bar 6 3] and [(1) over bar 12 5] between 673 K an d 1073 K. Strong orientation dependence in CRSS for the three deformation o rientations is associated with the magnitude of the Schmid factor for cross -slip in the (110) plane. The dislocation structure of the deformed specime ns showed that the cross-slip in the (110) plane increased with temperature in all three orientations. The main dislocation structures from (110) cros s-slip at these temperatures were double cross-slip configurations, dipoles and dislocation loops. The anomalous hardening by ordinary dislocations at high temperatures can be explained well by the (110) cross-slip model. Bas ed on the model, the activation energy for the (110) cross-slip was found t o be 0.45 eV. In addition, the Cottrell-Stokes type temperature-change expe riments were conducted under the single slip of ordinary dislocations at 67 3 K and 873 K. The results show that the yielding behavior isn't thermally reversible probably due to (110) cross-slip in this alloy. (C) 2000 Publish ed by Elsevier Science Ltd on behalf of Acta Metallurgica Inc.