1986
DOI: 10.1007/bf02643944
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Anin situ HVEM study of dislocation generation at Al/SiC interfaces in metal matrix composites

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Cited by 499 publications
(112 citation statements)
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“…It should be noted that we chose a value of AT equal to 200°C. It is supported by the observations of Vogelsang et al [4], who observed in an in-situ TEM experiment, that the generation of dislocations during the cooling from an elevated temperature of a 20% particulate MMC started only at 500K. Moreover, the work of Seyed et a1 [8] performed on a 6061 matrix composite reinforced with 20 % Sic particles showed that only below 573K, the effect of the thermally induced dislocations is simcant.…”
Section: Before Punchingsupporting
confidence: 73%
“…It should be noted that we chose a value of AT equal to 200°C. It is supported by the observations of Vogelsang et al [4], who observed in an in-situ TEM experiment, that the generation of dislocations during the cooling from an elevated temperature of a 20% particulate MMC started only at 500K. Moreover, the work of Seyed et a1 [8] performed on a 6061 matrix composite reinforced with 20 % Sic particles showed that only below 573K, the effect of the thermally induced dislocations is simcant.…”
Section: Before Punchingsupporting
confidence: 73%
“…This technique, developed by Hedges and Mitchell [4], presents great advantages for the imaging of dislocation structures around large inclusions which are difficult to observe by TEM in an undisturbed state, In previous publications, we used silver chloride composites to study thermal mismatch dislocations around glass particles [1] as well as glass microspheres and alumina fibers [2]. We observed tangles of dislocations along the sides of the fibers forming a well-defined plastic zone, as well as rows of prismatic dislocation loops punched at the fiber tip, as observed by Vogelsang et al [5] in whisker reinforced aluminium using TEM.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 57%
“…4 and Table 1. The particular interdependence has been noted in several other studies of particle reinforced metals [13,29,[65][66][67][68][69], and has been attributed primarily to the size dependent generation of geometrically necessary dislocations upon cooldown from the processing temperature [70,71]. The size dependence of the yield stress in the present composites is analysed in detail elsewhere [72].…”
Section: Young's Modulus and Yield Stressmentioning
confidence: 77%