2017
DOI: 10.1088/2053-1591/aa7d95
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Research on flow behaviors of the constituent grains in ferrite–martensite dual phase steels based on nanoindentation measurements

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Cited by 6 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…6(f)). The width of the F-M boundary was approximately 0.25d M , as measured by Ramazani et al [30,32,42], but the layer size could be predicted to be 0.3 d M considering the GnD density of the inner part of each phase. The effects of GnDs (heterogeneous deformation between F and M) on the strain-hardening characteristics of the material are discussed.…”
Section: Parameterssupporting
confidence: 56%
“…6(f)). The width of the F-M boundary was approximately 0.25d M , as measured by Ramazani et al [30,32,42], but the layer size could be predicted to be 0.3 d M considering the GnD density of the inner part of each phase. The effects of GnDs (heterogeneous deformation between F and M) on the strain-hardening characteristics of the material are discussed.…”
Section: Parameterssupporting
confidence: 56%
“…[58] Indents located within 1.5 indent diameters of a boundary were discarded from analysis due to potential effects of neighboring constituents or to strengthening effects from the adjacent phase/boundary, and all other indents located entirely within either ferrite or martensite were used to determine the average ferrite and martensite hardness, respectively. [47]…”
Section: Nanoindentation Hardness Testingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[40][41][42][43][44][45] Recently, nanoindentation techniques have been used to directly quantify the hardness of individual constituents in DP steels as well as characterizing hardness gradients which evolve during deformation within individual grains. [18,25,[46][47][48][49][50] In addition, digital image correlation (DIC) techniques applied to SEM images of deformed microstructures have been used to characterize the microscale evolution of localized strain gradients that develop during deformation of DP steels. [29] DIC results have confirmed that strain localization occurs at ferrite/martensite interfaces, with the severity increasing with greater hardness difference between ferrite and martensite.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…All the indentation points have the same depth and the maximum indentation depth is 0.45 µm. The typical multiple loading-unloading curves were used based on [47][48][49].…”
Section: Microstructural Characteristics Of Dp600 Steelmentioning
confidence: 99%