The kinetics of an A1 polycrystal sub-structure in creep has been examined for high stresses and medium temperatures. The cell structure has been studied by electron microscopy, microbeam and small-angle X-ray scattering methods. It is found that the dislocation density within the sub-boundaries at the stationary creep stage remains constant and the sub-boundaries are destructed, which leads to the growth of sub-grains. Possible mechanisms controlling destruction and creep are discussed. HccnenosaHa KmeTxrca (POPMEIPOBaHHR c y 6 c~p y~~y p b i B nonmpmxannmec-KOM aJlH)MHHUEI npEI IIOJl3yqeCTH IIpH 3HaqHTeJlbHhIX HaIIpaHCeHEIHX EI CpeHHEl X TeMIlepaTypaX. &IOWIaH CTpYHTYpa U3JTanaCb MeTOHOM 3JIeHTpOHHOfi MEIKPOC-K O~I I A , Mmponywa EI ManoyrnoBoro paccemm peHTreHoBcmx nyseit. IIony-'Ieno, w o nnoTHocTb AHcno~auHtt B rpaaasax 6 n o~a B TeqeaHe cTanua c-raunoaap-HOW non3yqec~n ocTaeTcH IIOCTOHHHO~~, a Bnosa~e rpamubI no Mepe HaKonneam MaTepHanoM nnacTwiecKot4 He(PopMaumi p a~~p y r u a m~c~, wo ~P H B O A I I T H ysenme-HEIH) paa~epa Bnorca. 06cyrn~ae~cfi B O I I~O C o BOBMOHCKHOM M~X~H E I~M~ pa3pyrueau~ II non3ysecTEI.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.