The effect of thermal cycling creep on the dislocation networks at the c/c 0 interfaces in the MC2 superalloy is investigated. Tensile creep tests were performed under thermal cycling and isothermal conditions at low stress (80 MPa) and high temperature (1150°C). In these conditions c 0 rafts may dissolve and reprecipitate during thermal cycling creep. The difference between the effects of isothermal and thermal cycling conditions on the c/c 0 interface dislocation networks, characterized by transmission electron microscopy, is exposed, as well as their evolution during the cycle.
This paper presents experimental results on low cycle fatigue (LCF) behaviour at high temperatures of the IRIS alloy (Ti-Al48-W2-B0.08, at. %) densified by Spark Plasma Sintering (SPS). Cyclic stability is noticed, whatever the temperature and the total strain amplitude. Fracture occurs by mixed interlamellar and translamellar modes. Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) observations reveal that deformation is mainly due to ordinary dislocations and twins, and slip and cross-slip mechanisms have been clearly evidenced, without significant contribution of climb at 800°C. It has also been established that dislocation density depends on fatigue life time rather than on stress amplitude.
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