Chao Guo , Yuan Xing , Pan Wu , Ruitao Qu , Kexing Song , Feng Liu
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Refractory high-entropy alloy (RHEA) usually exhibits a high melting point and hence a very high deformation resistance at high temperatures. However, the relatively poor plasticity at room temperature, i.e., only few RHEAs displaying as-cast tensile ductility, strongly limits the applications of RHEAs as engineering materials. In this work, we show a huge tensile ductility observed in an as-cast TiVNbTa RHEA (∼40 % fracture elongation) accompanying with a high yield strength (∼800 MPa), which are rarely reported properties for RHEAs. The as-cast alloy shows a simple body-centered cubic (BCC) structure with dendrites. Ductile fracture with many dimples is the main fracture mechanism, while no twinning and deformation induced phase transition was observed. The uniform plastic deformation mainly relies on the planar and cross-slip of dislocations. The present result suggests the huge ductility potentials for RHEAs, providing a clue for designs future high performance RHEAs with good ductility.
期刊介绍:
Progress in Natural Science: Materials International provides scientists and engineers throughout the world with a central vehicle for the exchange and dissemination of basic theoretical studies and applied research of advanced materials. The emphasis is placed on original research, both analytical and experimental, which is of permanent interest to engineers and scientists, covering all aspects of new materials and technologies, such as, energy and environmental materials; advanced structural materials; advanced transportation materials, functional and electronic materials; nano-scale and amorphous materials; health and biological materials; materials modeling and simulation; materials characterization; and so on. The latest research achievements and innovative papers in basic theoretical studies and applied research of material science will be carefully selected and promptly reported. Thus, the aim of this Journal is to serve the global materials science and technology community with the latest research findings.
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