Philosophical magazine. A/Philosophical magazine. A. Physics of condensed matter. Structure, defects and mechanical properties · 1989 · 43 citations · 13 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceCondensed Matter PhysicsMetallic MaterialsSolid State PhysicsAlloysCrystalline MaterialsMetalsOrder-disorder TransformationsPhase TransitionsX-ray DiffractionDiffraction PatternsDisorder-to-order TransformationDisorder-to-order TransitionOrdered AlloysPost-quench Heat TransferSuperlattice FormationSuperlattice MaterialsX-ray Diffraction Analysis
Abstract Microcrystalline Ni3Al-Fe and Ni3Al alloys with ordered L12(γ') superlattices have been obtained in fully and partially disordered γ states respectively, by very rapid quenching from the melt. Superlattice peaks are absent in the X-ray diffraction patterns of the as-quenched Ni3Al-Fe alloy. The disorder-to-order reaction and L12 superstructure Bragg peaks appear during the post-quench heat treatment. The ratio of the magnitudes of the integrated intensity of the superlattice peaks to that of the fundamental peaks indicate a preference for Fe atoms to occupy Al-type sites in the ordered state.
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<i>Point Defects in Metals</i>
Arthur Damask, G. J. Dienes, R. Smoluchowski · Physics Today · 1964 · 808 citations
Magnetic properties of amorphous metals
J. J. Rhyne · Journal of Non-Crystalline Solids · 1985 · 149 citations
Quenching of imperfections in aluminum
Warren DeSorbo, David Turnbull · Acta Metallurgica · 1959 · 113 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +10