1992
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.46.501
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Brillouin scattering from the icosahedral quasicrystalAl63.5Cu24.5

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Cited by 18 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…The alloy composite exhibits a 2% elastic deformation and a fracture stress of 1850 MPa, respectively. The mechanical property is superior to the early developed quasicrystalline [20] I-phase 250 AE 15 (fracture) 0.35 172 [21] Zr 65 Al 7.5 Ni 10 Cu 12.5 Ag 5 [10] BMGs 1650 (fracture) 1.95 84.5 Zr 65 Al 7.5 Ni 10 Cu 12.5 Ag 5 [10] 85% Quasicrystal þ 15% glass 1200 (fracture) 1.5 90 Zr 58 Al 9 Ni 9 Cu 14 Nb 10 (this work) 90% Quasicrystal þ 10% glass w1850 (fracture) w2.0 92 materials, while is comparable to Zr 65 Al 7.5 Ni 10 Cu 17.5Àx Ag x (x ¼ 5 and 10 at.%) bulk metallic glasses and their nanocomposites. In comparison with the extreme brittleness of Al-based quasicrystalline alloys, the significant improvement in the mechanical property seems to be related to the existence of a glassy phase in between the large-grain I-phases.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The alloy composite exhibits a 2% elastic deformation and a fracture stress of 1850 MPa, respectively. The mechanical property is superior to the early developed quasicrystalline [20] I-phase 250 AE 15 (fracture) 0.35 172 [21] Zr 65 Al 7.5 Ni 10 Cu 12.5 Ag 5 [10] BMGs 1650 (fracture) 1.95 84.5 Zr 65 Al 7.5 Ni 10 Cu 12.5 Ag 5 [10] 85% Quasicrystal þ 15% glass 1200 (fracture) 1.5 90 Zr 58 Al 9 Ni 9 Cu 14 Nb 10 (this work) 90% Quasicrystal þ 10% glass w1850 (fracture) w2.0 92 materials, while is comparable to Zr 65 Al 7.5 Ni 10 Cu 17.5Àx Ag x (x ¼ 5 and 10 at.%) bulk metallic glasses and their nanocomposites. In comparison with the extreme brittleness of Al-based quasicrystalline alloys, the significant improvement in the mechanical property seems to be related to the existence of a glassy phase in between the large-grain I-phases.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…͑3͔͒. Vanderwal et al 33 estimated the roomtemperature acoustic velocities in iϪ (24.5,12) from Brillouin scattering spectroscopy of surface waves, from which, accepting the stated precision, ⌰ 0 el ϭ518(5) K. Tanaka et al 34 used RUS ͑resonant ultrasound spectroscopy 35 ͒ data to obtain the elastic constants of i- (20,15) from 4 to 800 K, from which ⌰ 0 el ϭ548(8) and 529͑8͒ K at 4 and 290 K, respectively; the uncertainties are associated with estimated impurity phases in this sample. Finally, Quilichini and Janssen 42 give sound velocities from earlier 400°C inelastic neutron-scattering data 39 from which ⌰ 0 el ϭ501 K, with no uncertainties given.…”
Section: Fig 4 C P /T ͑A͒ and ␣/T ͑B͒ Vs T 2 For The Lower-temperatmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A direct relationship exists between low-temperature C p (T) data and low-temperature sound velocities as determined both acoustically and from the limiting low-energy slopes of inelastic neutron scattering ͑INS͒ acoustic dispersion relations. 32 Vanderwal et al 33 obtained the longitudinal and transverse sound velocities ͑elastic constants͒ for i- (24.5,12) from Brillioun scattering data. Tanaka et al 34 used resonant ultrasound spectroscopy ͑RUS͒ to obtain the temperature-dependent elastic constants for i- (20,15) ͑and Al-Pd-Mn and Al-Cu-Fe-Ru͒ from 4 K to 800°C.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…5 Finally, information on the temperature dependence of the bulk modulus for i-phases with close composition exists in the literature. 6,7 …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%