1960
DOI: 10.1038/187232a0
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A Possible Origin of Exo-Electron Emission in Plastically Deformed Metals

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Cited by 24 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The response that develops is described as "Cyclic creep acceleration" when the creep rate during both transient and steady state creep stages is higher under cyclic creep conditions than that under static conditions for the same maximum stress (LORENZO and LAIRD 1984). Cyclic creep acceleration has been observed in Aluminum , SHETTY and M. MESHII 1975), Copper (FELTNER 1963, MELEKA and EVERSHED 1960) Lead (KENNEDY 1963 and Al-Zn system (BLUM et al 1989). LORENZO and LAIRD (1984) have reported the existence of a threshold for cyclic creep acceleration for the case of copper polycrystals at ambient temperature, whereas SHETTY and MESHII (1975) reported the same phenomenon for the case of pure Aluminum with 100% unloading.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The response that develops is described as "Cyclic creep acceleration" when the creep rate during both transient and steady state creep stages is higher under cyclic creep conditions than that under static conditions for the same maximum stress (LORENZO and LAIRD 1984). Cyclic creep acceleration has been observed in Aluminum , SHETTY and M. MESHII 1975), Copper (FELTNER 1963, MELEKA and EVERSHED 1960) Lead (KENNEDY 1963 and Al-Zn system (BLUM et al 1989). LORENZO and LAIRD (1984) have reported the existence of a threshold for cyclic creep acceleration for the case of copper polycrystals at ambient temperature, whereas SHETTY and MESHII (1975) reported the same phenomenon for the case of pure Aluminum with 100% unloading.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…LORENZO and LAIRD (1984) have reported the existence of a threshold for cyclic creep acceleration for the case of copper polycrystals at ambient temperature, whereas SHETTY and MESHII (1975) reported the same phenomenon for the case of pure Aluminum with 100% unloading. Interpretation the phenomenon of cyclic creep acceleration has been attempted by many authors (MELEKA and EVERSHED 1960, EVANS and PARKINS 1976, BENNET and EVANS 1979, KÖNIG and BLUM (1980, LAIRD 1982, 1984).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…17,18,[28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40] Electron microscopy, autoradiographic stripping, 29 and photoemission spectroscopy 17,37 showed that these signals were closely associated with the formation of slip lines and bands on deformed surfaces. 17,18,[28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40] Electron microscopy, autoradiographic stripping, 29 and photoemission spectroscopy 17,37 showed that these signals were closely associated with the formation of slip lines and bands on deformed surfaces.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is also found that the effect of the former can be weakened by localized and dynamic loading in vacuum (Mints and Kortov, hmission caused by the deformation of the lattice must be associated with dislocations or point defects. This is demonstrated by the correspondence between the darkened spots on the emulsion applied to a statically strained zinc single crystal and dislocation etch pits along the slip lines (Meleka and Barr. 1960), and by the emission of electrons from aluminum after quenching Iron temperatures between 3(30° and 450° C (Claytor et al 1966} The release of electrons can be facilitated by lowering the work function of the metal surface, since change in the contact potential with strain in molybdenum and tantalum indicates that the work function of these metals is reduced as a result of plastic defomation Palige.…”
Section: Exoelectron Emissionmentioning
confidence: 94%