The Relationship between the Existence of Brittle Phase Surrounding Ductile Phase and Mechanical Properties

Ueda, Shigetomo; Zama, Masato

doi:10.2320/jinstmet1952.26.6_348

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“…In addition to providing composite reinforcement 17) , the eutectic obstructs dislocation movement by covering the surface of primary α-Mg, thereby strengthening the α-Mg phase. This is referred to as strengthening by grain boundary covering 18) . For the yield stress of σ y(m) , the following eq.…”

Section: Yield Behavior At Room Temperaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Eutectic Behavior on Yield Stress of Mg-La-Zr Alloys

2018

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The hardness and tensile properties of Mg-La-Zr alloys with various lanthanum contents were investigated, and the microstructures of the alloys were examined. The microstructure was composed of ne globular primary α-Mg grains and eutectic areas. The values of yield stress and modulus of the eutectic were, respectively, about 3 times and 1.7 times higher than those of the primary α-Mg. The increase in the yield stress of the alloys with less than 1.2%La is due to a rapid increase in coverage of the α-Mg grain boundary by the eutectic. As the increment in the grain boundary coverage decreases with lanthanum content, the composite strengthening (composite materials effect) starts to play a more signi cant role in increasing yield stress. As the grain boundary coverage reaches a plateau at about 2%La, further increase in the yield stress is mainly due to the composite strengthening, the effect of which is dependent on the volume fraction of eutectic. During tensile-testing at 150 C, the alloys with higher lanthanum content exhibited dual yield points, the rst from yielding of the primary α-Mg, followed by the higher-yield point associated with the eutectic. This suggests that composite strengthening is in effect.

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Section: Yield Behavior At Room Temperaturementioning

confidence: 99%