| About this Abstract |
| Meeting |
MS&T22: Materials Science & Technology
|
| Symposium
|
Advanced Characterization of Materials for Nuclear, Radiation, and Extreme Environments III
|
| Presentation Title |
Deformation Twinning versus Slip in Ni-based Alloys, Containing Pt2Mo-structured, Ni2Cr-typed Precipitates |
| Author(s) |
Hi Vo, Khanh Dang, Fei Teng, Matt Schneider, Benjamin Eftink, Stuart Maloy, Laurent Capolungo, Peter Hosemann |
| On-Site Speaker (Planned) |
Hi Vo |
| Abstract Scope |
Nickel-based alloys are extensively used in a wide range of extreme environments because of their exceptional mechanical properties. The excellent strength of these alloys is derived from the addition of long-range ordered precipitates, introduced by thermal aging. The interactions between the dislocations and LRO precipitates dictate the deformation modes and plastic response in these alloys. While the majority of studies have focused on L12-structured precipitate-strengthened Ni-based alloys, less work has considered the Ni-based alloys containing Pt2Mo-structured, Ni2(Cr,Mo)-typed precipitates. In these alloys, Pt2Mo-structured precipitates enable room-temperature deformation twinning in addition to slip, which increases strain hardenability measured from bulk mechanical testing. In this work, molecular dynamics examined the possible types of dislocation and Pt2Mo-structured precipitate interactions at low temperature. Combined with in situ micromechanical testing, the role of resolved shear stresses on dislocation partials were shown to directly influence the activation of slip versus twinning. |