Size-dependent microstructural evolution and mechanical properties of crystalline/amorphous high-entropy alloy nanostructured multilayers: Cu/FeCoCrNiBSi vs Ni/FeCoCrNiBSi

Zhao, Yufang; Chen, B.; Wang, Y.Q.; Zhang, J.Y.; Li, S.Z.; Wu, Kai; Liu, G.; Sun, Jianfei

doi:10.1016/j.actamat.2023.118706

Cited by 11 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 85 publications

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“…The first effective strategy is to engineer MG-based composites by introducing ductile crystalline phases [ 25 , 26 , 27 , 28 , 29 , 30 , 31 , 32 , 33 , 34 , 35 ]. A typical example is a nanolayered 35 nm Cu/5 nm amorphous CuZr composite fabricated by magnetron sputtering [ 17 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantifying the Size-Dependent Shear Banding Behavior in High-Entropy Alloy-Based Nanolayered Glass

Dai,

Zhang,

et al. 2024

Nanomaterials

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Extensive research has shown that nanolayered structures are capable of suppressing the shear banding in metallic glass in nanoindentation experiments. However, the specific mode and mechanism of the shear banding underneath the indenter remains unknown. Also, the quantification of shear banding-induced strain localization is still a challenge. Herein, the size-dependent shear banding behavior of a CuTiZrNb high-entropy alloy-based nanolayered glass with individual layer thicknesses (h) ranging from 5 to 80 nm was systematically investigated by nanoindentation tests. It was found that the hardness of the designed structure was almost size-independent. Yet, a clear transition in the deformation modes from the cutting-like shear bands to the kinking-like ones was discovered as h decreased to 10 nm. Moreover, multiple secondary shear bands also appeared, in addition to the primary ones, in the sample with h = 10 nm. The transition leads to an obvious strain delocalization, as clearly illustrated by the proposed theoretical model, which is based on the assumption of a pure shear stress state to quantify the shear banding-induced strain localization. The strain delocalization results from the higher density of amorphous/amorphous interfaces that exhibit the change in morphology with a refined layered glass structure.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantifying the Size-Dependent Shear Banding Behavior in High-Entropy Alloy-Based Nanolayered Glass

Dai,

Zhang,

et al. 2024

Nanomaterials

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“…"Irradiation effect" means a reduction of macroscopic properties in materials caused by high-energy particles (neutrons, gamma rays, etc.) with irradiation from external sources [3]. The fundamental reason is the lattice deviation caused by the collision of the high-energy particles and the lattice atoms, resulting in many point defects inside the material which affect material properties.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Simulation Study on Defect Damage Behavior of Fe under Irradiation Environment

Liu,

Yin,

Liu

et al. 2024

J. Phys.: Conf. Ser.

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As a commonly used structural material in nuclear power plants, Reactor pressure vessel (RPV) steel is subjected to high-energy neutron irradiation from the reactor core for a long time, and the service environment is harsh. The accumulation of point defects (interstitial atoms and vacancies) generated by irradiation over a long period can seriously affect the microstructure of the material. The macroscopic properties of the material changed until the material failed, which threatened the safety and operation stability of nuclear power plants. This paper used the method of molecular dynamics to simulate the cascade collision process of Fe in the irradiation environment. The relationship between different factors and radiation damage defects was studied. Firstly, the quantity of the Frenkel pairs increases rapidly in the irradiation environment, and then recombination occurs after reaching the peak, which makes the quantity of the Frenkel pairs decrease rapidly. Finally, the quantity of Frenkel pairs is in a stable trend. When PKA energy and temperature increase, the higher the quantity of Frenkel pairs at the peak is, the higher the recombination rate of defects is. Meanwhile, the larger the cluster size of interstitial atoms and vacancies is, the greater the corresponding quantity of clusters is. As PKA energy increases, the quantity of residual Frenkel pairs at stability increases, while the number of residual Frenkel pairs at stability decreases with temperature. This is attributed to the intense thermal motion of molecules at high temperatures, resulting in the quantity of Frenkel pairs decreasing at the stable stage. Therefore, by simulating the irradiation damage process of Fe, the prediction of material irradiation damage under a neutron irradiation environment is provided, and the service life of materials can be provided with theoretical guidance.

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Atomic-scale insight on nanostructures and electrochemical properties of (NiCrCo)82Ti9Al9 high-entropy alloy coatings by density functional theory calculations

Lu,

Peng,

Chang

et al. 2024

Corrosion Science

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Size-dependent microstructural evolution and mechanical properties of crystalline/amorphous high-entropy alloy nanostructured multilayers: Cu/FeCoCrNiBSi vs Ni/FeCoCrNiBSi

Cited by 11 publications

References 85 publications

Quantifying the Size-Dependent Shear Banding Behavior in High-Entropy Alloy-Based Nanolayered Glass

Quantifying the Size-Dependent Shear Banding Behavior in High-Entropy Alloy-Based Nanolayered Glass

Simulation Study on Defect Damage Behavior of Fe under Irradiation Environment

Atomic-scale insight on nanostructures and electrochemical properties of (NiCrCo)82Ti9Al9 high-entropy alloy coatings by density functional theory calculations

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