Journal of Applied Physics · 1966 · 17 citations · 10 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMaterials CharacterizationMechanical Behavior Of MaterialsRheologyHigh-temperature MaterialsMetalsStrain Rate EffectsStrengthening MechanismsThermal Properties Of MaterialsFlow StressFlow Stress EvolutionPeierls StressRate DependenceShear StressStrain-rate DependenceStrain-rate SensitivityThermomechanical Response
The effect of temperature and strain rate on the flow stress of β-AgMg single crystals was investigated in the temperature range of 77° to 900°K and strain-rate range of 10−4 to 104 sec−1. The low-temperature data were found to obey the predictions of the Peierls mechanism up to strain rates of 1.8×104 sec−1. Above strain rates of 1.8×104 sec−1 the shear stress becomes athermal and strain-rate-sensitive. The high-temperature data were found to be thermally activated and showed increasing strength with decreasing temperature and increasing strain rate. There is a temperature-sensitive, strain-rate-insensitive region which divides the low- and high-temperature thermally activated mechanisms and shows increasing strength with increasing temperature.
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Steady-State Creep of Crystals
J. Weertman · Journal of Applied Physics · 1957 · 521 citations
Response of Metals to High Velocity Deformation…
J. B. Clark · JOM · 1960 · 519 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +12
<i>High-Temperature Technology</i>
I. E. Campbell, Norman H. Nachtrieb · Physics Today · 1956 · 250 citations