Journal of Applied Physics · 1961 · 27 citations · 3 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMechanical Behavior Of MaterialsMetallurgySolid MechanicsAlloysDislocation MechanicsDislocation TheoryFerrous MetallurgySolid Mechanics ApplicationsSteel MaterialsCarbide PrecipitationDeformation In SteelsFrictionInternal FrictionMartensitic SteelsPrecipitatesStandard Linear Solid ModelStrain Energy
A theoretical explanation is given for the internal friction peaks which are observed at 200°∼250°C for cold-worked iron and steels and for steels in the martensitic condition. The theory for the peaks is based upon the addition of a term to the free energy in order to account for the strain energy due to the interaction of an atmosphere and the line imperfections. The standard linear solid was obtained from the model in which dislocations are vibrating with an atmosphere of carbide precipitates.
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