1979
DOI: 10.1007/bf00791892
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Effect of structure and substructure on the strength of sintered zirconium carbide specimens

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…Apart from a macroscopic heterogeneity, local changes in the composition across grains, especially in materials with a wide stoichiometry range, substan tially affect the strength of ceramic billets. A structural anisotropy and the presence of defects in a structure [9,21] cause microstresses of various kinds: micro stresses localized in regions containing individual grains or groups of grains, intergranular microstresses, microstresses spherically symmetric in grains and induced by a coefficient α gradient in the grain vol ume, and peak microstresses in the mouth of micro and submicrocracks. To estimate the local stresses in materials, researchers use various techniques.…”
Section: Effect Of Residual Stresses On the Strength Of Ceramic Matermentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Apart from a macroscopic heterogeneity, local changes in the composition across grains, especially in materials with a wide stoichiometry range, substan tially affect the strength of ceramic billets. A structural anisotropy and the presence of defects in a structure [9,21] cause microstresses of various kinds: micro stresses localized in regions containing individual grains or groups of grains, intergranular microstresses, microstresses spherically symmetric in grains and induced by a coefficient α gradient in the grain vol ume, and peak microstresses in the mouth of micro and submicrocracks. To estimate the local stresses in materials, researchers use various techniques.…”
Section: Effect Of Residual Stresses On the Strength Of Ceramic Matermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Estimation of residual microstresses in a grain body (σ b ) and in grain boundaries (σ g ) from the broadening of X ray diffraction lines of compacted (ω c ) and milled (ω m ) powders and the fraction of intergranular fracture F cr for zirconium carbides and carbide-graphite [5] Material (2) the measurement of individual reflections from local regions in grains with an X ray microbeam [21]. Both techniques can be used to detect local stresses over wide ranges.…”
Section: Effect Of Residual Stresses On the Strength Of Ceramic Matermentioning
confidence: 99%