Jianglin Wang , Shuhuai Wang , Yongkang Yang , Shuai Wang , Jie Li , Ziqi Jia , Binghui Ge , Xinghua Su , Anran Guo , Jiachen Liu , Shuxin Niu , Xiqing Xu
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Ionic-bonded ceramics are featured by their thermal stability, corrosion resistance, hardness and strength, but their applications are limited by the inherent brittleness. Ceramics are composed of strong chemical bonding and intricate crystal structures, making plastic deformation by dislocation slip highly challenging. A nanostructured amorphous Al2O3-ZrO2 ceramic comprising nanoscale amorphous particles and amorphous interfaces between particles was achieved in practice, where the amorphous interface is in scale of approximately 2.34 nm and amorphous particles is in width of approximately 6.75 nm. Based on nano-indentation tests, the shear transformation zone (STZ) volumes of nanostructured amorphous ceramics hot-pressed under various conditions are calculated, suggesting attenuation of free volume with the increase in pressure and temperature. The medium-temperature compression test of the samples exhibits a permanent plastic deformation of 14.6 %, with the presence of hierarchical shear bands in the deformed samples. The main shear bands (MSBs) in width of 0.84–9.15 μm are generated by the stress concentration in crystal-amorphous interface, and the small shear bands (SSBs) of 31–428 nm are related to abundant free volumes in the interface between amorphous particles.
期刊介绍:
International Journal of Plasticity aims to present original research encompassing all facets of plastic deformation, damage, and fracture behavior in both isotropic and anisotropic solids. This includes exploring the thermodynamics of plasticity and fracture, continuum theory, and macroscopic as well as microscopic phenomena.
Topics of interest span the plastic behavior of single crystals and polycrystalline metals, ceramics, rocks, soils, composites, nanocrystalline and microelectronics materials, shape memory alloys, ferroelectric ceramics, thin films, and polymers. Additionally, the journal covers plasticity aspects of failure and fracture mechanics. Contributions involving significant experimental, numerical, or theoretical advancements that enhance the understanding of the plastic behavior of solids are particularly valued. Papers addressing the modeling of finite nonlinear elastic deformation, bearing similarities to the modeling of plastic deformation, are also welcomed.