2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.msea.2011.06.037
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Dynamic precipitation during cyclic deformation of an underaged Al–Cu alloy

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Cited by 68 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…[37] Indeed, in the Al-Mg system, the nucleation of GP zones or metastable phases with a L1 0 or L1 2 structure and a Mg concentration of 25 at% (i.e., close to the local concentrations measured in the present investigations) have been reported in the literature. [29] However, it was shown that metastable intermetallic phases and GP zones in the Al-Mg system are unstable at room temperature or higher if the Mg content of the alloy is below 9 at%, [38][39][40][41] like in the present material. [29] However, it was shown that metastable intermetallic phases and GP zones in the Al-Mg system are unstable at room temperature or higher if the Mg content of the alloy is below 9 at%, [38][39][40][41] like in the present material.…”
Section: Mg Distribution In the Ufg Structure Resulting From Spdmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[37] Indeed, in the Al-Mg system, the nucleation of GP zones or metastable phases with a L1 0 or L1 2 structure and a Mg concentration of 25 at% (i.e., close to the local concentrations measured in the present investigations) have been reported in the literature. [29] However, it was shown that metastable intermetallic phases and GP zones in the Al-Mg system are unstable at room temperature or higher if the Mg content of the alloy is below 9 at%, [38][39][40][41] like in the present material. [29] However, it was shown that metastable intermetallic phases and GP zones in the Al-Mg system are unstable at room temperature or higher if the Mg content of the alloy is below 9 at%, [38][39][40][41] like in the present material.…”
Section: Mg Distribution In the Ufg Structure Resulting From Spdmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The vacancies are generated due to the formation of dislocation dipole loops which follows sequential events of jog dragging, thermal dissipation of vacancies and partial dislocation The cyclic hardening of Al-Mg-Si alloy in a relatively soft under-aging state is due to the presence of Guinier-Preston (GP) zones and Mg 2 Si particles (Figures 2d and 3b). Several authors [39,60,61] have suggested different mechanisms to explain the cyclic hardening in under-aged Al alloys during LCF, including the formation of GP zones [60], vacancy driven over-aging of GP zones [61] and dynamic strain aging [39]. Hence, it could be presumed that the cyclic hardening of the present alloy is a result of either cyclic strain-induced precipitation or the formation of particular dislocation structure caused by DSA as revealed by the serrated flow ( Figures 6 and 7).…”
Section: Fatigue Behaviourmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is also known that a large number of vacancies are generated by plastic deformation, which leads to the formation of GP zone. The vacancies are generated due to the formation of dislocation dipole loops which follows sequential events of jog dragging, thermal dissipation of vacancies and partial dislocation annihilation [60]. The formation of prismatic loops from elongated loops is caused by negative climb.…”
Section: Fatigue Behaviourmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…zone formation requires mass transfer and this depends on the presence of vacancies [29]. It can be readily shown that room temperature precipitation of G.P.…”
Section: Nature Aging Characteristic After Macmentioning
confidence: 99%