1974
DOI: 10.1002/pssa.2210230245
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Some details of dislocation structure of ordered alloys with small domains

Abstract: An investigation is made of the movement of a n % (1 10) type dislocation in gliding planes coinciding with the antiphase boundary planes ; cristallographic dissociation of dislocations has been considered as well as one of the mechanisms of occurrence of large single dislocation pile-ups in a perfectly ordered alloy on the base of Ni,Be.(110)-Versetzung auf Ebenen, die mit den Antiphasenebenen zusammenfallen, untersucht, wobei sowohl die kristallographische Dissoziation von Versetzungen als auch einer der Mec… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The appearance and movement of single dislocations in L1 2 superstructure such as Ni 3 Fe subjected to small deformations has been reported as an indication of destruction of short range order . Elsewhere, in situ straining experiments of short range ordered superalloys have been conducted on material containing 66% Ni and 26% Cr with domain size of about 0.7 nm.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The appearance and movement of single dislocations in L1 2 superstructure such as Ni 3 Fe subjected to small deformations has been reported as an indication of destruction of short range order . Elsewhere, in situ straining experiments of short range ordered superalloys have been conducted on material containing 66% Ni and 26% Cr with domain size of about 0.7 nm.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[14] The appearance and movement of single dislocations in L1 2 superstructure such as Ni 3 Fe subjected to small deformations has been reported as an indication of destruction of short range order. [15] Elsewhere, in situ straining experiments of short range ordered superalloys have been conducted on material containing 66% Ni and 26% Cr with domain size of about 0.7 nm. Transmission electron microscope (TEM) observations at applied strain levels of about 500 μE revealed the destruction of short range order by movement of the first dislocation pair.…”
Section: Figure 22mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the superdislocation structure changes with strain, namely, their splitting (r) increases with strain so that in stage III of the strain curve and in some cases even at lower degrees of plastic strain, single dislocations and sometimes their pile-ups are detected [2,[3][4][5][6]. An increase in the superdislocation splitting upon plastic strain of the ordered alloys with the L1 2 superlattice is caused by accumulation of antiphase boundaries (APB) [7] in active slip planes, which is equivalent to a decrease in the effective APB energy ζ* binding superpartial dislocations into a superdislocation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%