In-situ neutron diffraction study on work-hardening behavior in a ferrite-martensite dual phase steel
In-situ neutron diffraction study on work-hardening behavior in a ferrite-martensite dual phase steel
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DOI:
10.20485/jsaeijae.2.4_131
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发表时间:
2011-05
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
S. Morooka;Naoko Sato;M. Ojima;S. Harjo;Y. Adachi;Y. Tomota;O. Umezawa
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
S. Morooka;Naoko Sato;M. Ojima;S. Harjo;Y. Adachi;Y. Tomota;O. Umezawa
Strength and work-hardening in steels are discussed from the viewpoint of heterogeneous deformation. In-situ neutron diffraction studies made it clear that misfit strains between grains accompanied grain-scaled internal stresses (intergranular stress). In a dual phase steel, the intergranular stress was superposed on the phase stress. These results show good agreement with the predictions of a simple dual-phase material model: the strong martensite phase yields higher stress than the macro-yield stress, resulting in high strengthening of (ferrite + martensite) dual phase steels. Both long-range internal stress and short-range ones such as forest dislocation hardening may cause resistance to dislocation motion in the steels. Therefore, work-hardening takes place more effectively with higher internal stress and larger volume fraction.