Materialwissenschaft und Werkstofftechnik · 2013 · 14 citations · 8 references
Materials ScienceEngineeringSevere Plastic DeformationMechanical PropertiesMechanical EngineeringAlloy DesignDeformation RegimesBiological PropertiesMicrostructure-strength RelationshipPlasticityHall‐petch RelationshipMtt TestMechanics Of MaterialsMicrostructureStructural Materials
Abstract A comparative investigation of microstructure, mechanical and biological properties for zirconium alloyed with niobium in coarse‐grained and ultra‐fine grained states is presented. The temperature and deformation regimes of multi‐stage abc‐pressing resulted in ultra‐fine grained states with an average size of the structural elements in the range of 0.28–0.55 μm, depending on the accumulated strain during pressing. The increase of the accumulated strain at each stage of pressing increased the uniformity of the structure. The microhardness increased by 50% with increased accumulated strain during the severe plastic deformation. Between the microhardness and the average size of the structural elements, a linear dependence was found, indicating a Hall‐Petch relationship. The alloy had a good biocompatibility as shown by an MTT test with osteoblasts (MG‐63 cell line). The good mechanical properties (microhardness) of zirconium alloyed with niobium in the ultra‐fine grained state make it suitable for medical applications, e. g. as implant material.
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Electron Microscopy of Thin Crystals
Nature · 1963 · 4K citations
The plastic deformation of polycrystals I. Aluminium between room temperature and 400°C
J. T. Al-Haidary, N. J. Petch, E. R. de los Rios · Philosophical magazine. A/Philosophical magazine. A. Physics of condensed matter. Structure, defects and mechanical properties · 1983 · 64 citations
Engineering, Severe Plastic Deformation, Mechanical Engineering +18