1999
DOI: 10.1016/s0749-6419(98)00071-0
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Material model describing the orientation dependent creep behavior of single crystals based on dislocation densities of slip systems

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Cited by 31 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In this approach, slips over octahedral {111} and cubic {001} planes are considered. Brehm et al [19] extended this study by incorporating a precise description of the dislocation densities for the different slip systems and their interactions. MacLachan et al [16] proposed a simplified power-law model with a reduced number of parameters that incorporates the effect of partial 112 shear on the creep rates, which was assumed to be symmetric.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…In this approach, slips over octahedral {111} and cubic {001} planes are considered. Brehm et al [19] extended this study by incorporating a precise description of the dislocation densities for the different slip systems and their interactions. MacLachan et al [16] proposed a simplified power-law model with a reduced number of parameters that incorporates the effect of partial 112 shear on the creep rates, which was assumed to be symmetric.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…A great quantity of work has been carried out to investigate the influence of orientation and rotation speed on the mechanical property of nickel-base single-crystal superalloys. Many researchers have shown that the creep behavior is strongly dependent on the crystallographic orientation [1][2][3][4]. Several researchers, such as Mackay and Maier and Ghosh et al, have attempted to map the creep-damage behavior of single crystals for all possible orientations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The model is then used to analyse the creep deformation of a high-pressure turbine blade to illustrate the effect of the material model and micromechanisms on predictions of component performance. Owing to the continuous requirement for improved deformation and lifing methods for single crystal superalloys, modelling work in this area has now reached an advanced stage with complex models available that can describe dislocation interactions, 3 strain gradient effects, 4 periodic two-phase microstructures 5 as well as viscoplastic anisotropy, and different precipitate morphologies. 6,7 Advances that have incorporated the micromechanisms of slip deformation into finite element (FE) models have improved the predictive capacity of these models.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%