Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
1600125 | Intermetallics | 2014 | 8 Pages |
Abstract
Bonded interface technique was employed to examine the nature of subsurface deformation during Vickers micro indentation in two iron-base bulk metallic glasses, (Fe0.9Ni0.1)77Mo5P9C7.5B1.5 (BMG-1) and Fe40Co8Cr15Mo13Y2C16B6 (BMG-2). Quantitative information such as the subsurface deformation zone size was recorded for indentation loads ranging from 200 to 5000 gr. The results showed that the BMG-2 specimens had an average hardness value higher than those observed in the BMG-1 specimens. The trends of the hardness vs. indentation load in the BMG-1 specimens were found to be related to the pressure sensitive index, while in the BMG-2 specimens, the cracking events and deformation-induced creation of free volume were responsible for the hardness tendency change. Observations of the deformation zones indicated that they deformed noticeably through two types of semi-circular and radial shear bands and the density of the radial shear bands was much more in the annealed specimens compared to the as-cast specimens. The relaxed and partially crystallized BMG-2 specimens exhibited cracking, ripple-like pattern as well as cracking and fragmentation, respectively. A simplified RÂ =Â CP0.5 model was used to analyze the shear band zone size in the subsurface and specimens brittleness.
Keywords
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering
Materials Science
Metals and Alloys
Authors
Mohsen Askari-Paykani, Mahmoud Nili-Ahmadabadi, Amir Seiffodini,