2002
DOI: 10.1016/s1359-6462(02)00136-7
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Temperature hysteresis of martensite transformation in aging Cu–Mn–Al alloy

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Cited by 30 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…Annealed microwires have a smaller peak to peak hysteresis ($10.6°C) compared with the as-extracted ones ($12.2°C), which is related to two energy dissipative processes: (1) the stored elastic strain energy is dissipated when the coherency strains of martensite-austenite interface relax or bypasses dislocations or precipitates [33,34], (2) frictional work is dissipated to overcome the resistance to interfacial motion. Both dissipation processes may increase the MT hysteresis.…”
Section: Martensitic Transformationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Annealed microwires have a smaller peak to peak hysteresis ($10.6°C) compared with the as-extracted ones ($12.2°C), which is related to two energy dissipative processes: (1) the stored elastic strain energy is dissipated when the coherency strains of martensite-austenite interface relax or bypasses dislocations or precipitates [33,34], (2) frictional work is dissipated to overcome the resistance to interfacial motion. Both dissipation processes may increase the MT hysteresis.…”
Section: Martensitic Transformationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The interactions of moving interfaces with such defects were investigated in Kustov et al (2004) and Pé rez-Landazá bal et al (2006) for Cu-based alloys. The effect of aging on the temperature hysteresis in such alloys is documented in Kokorin et al (2002). All these works refer to a strong relationship between the evolution of microstructural morphologies and the thermodynamic properties of the materials, indicating a history-dependence of the phase diagrams.…”
Section: Hysteresis and Functional Fatigue In Shape Memory Alloysmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This feature of the transformational behavior of aged alloys is indirectly confirmed by the experiments in [67][68][69][70].…”
Section: Martensite Stabilization In Au-cd Alloysmentioning
confidence: 54%