TY - JOUR
T1 - Internal-friction study of the interstitial-substitutional effect on the deformation behaviour of Nb-O, Nb-Ta-O and Nb-Mo-O single crystals
AU - Miura, Eri
AU - Ota, Ken'ichi
AU - Yoshimi, Kyosuke
AU - Hanada, Shuji
N1 - Funding Information:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work was partly supported by Grant-in Aid 08405045 for Scientific Research from the Ministry of Education, Science and Culture and also by a grant from the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization, Japan, on the basis of the Measures for Promotion of Regional Technology proposed by the Ministry of International Trade and Industry of Japan. The authors are grateful to Mr Takamasa Sugawara of the Institute for Material Research, Tohoku University, for his technical assistance with the production of single crystals and Mr Yasuo Kimura who is a graduate student of Department of Engineering for Quantum Energy, Tohoku University, for his kind assistance with peak separation. The authors also wish to thank Professor Hideki Matsui and Professor Yasuhide Minonishi of the Institute for Material Research, Tohoku University, for their advice and stimulating discussions.
PY - 2003/7/11
Y1 - 2003/7/11
N2 - To investigate the interstitial-substitutional interaction in dislocations, the effect of O on the temperature, frequency and amplitude dependence of the internal friction Q-1 in Nb-O, Nb-20 mol% Ta-O and Nb-20 mol% Mo-O single crystals has been studied (f= 1.55-8.2 Hz) in the temperature range from 298 to 1473K. In our previous study, Nb-Mo and Nb-Ta single crystals were found to be strengthened by solute O. It was also suggested that the interstitial-substitutional interaction in dislocations contributes to the increase in their critical resolved shear stress (CRSS). In this study, Snoek-type relaxation peaks due to O are observed between 500 and 700 K in all the single crystals. The Snoek peak of Nb-20 mol% Mo-O consisting of several peaks is analysed. The activation energy of the Snoek peak in Nb-20 mol% Mo-O is higher than that of Nb-O. These results are attributable to the existence of the interstitial-substitutional complexes. The amplitude dependence of Q -1 at intermediate and high temperatures decreases as the O content increases. Moreover, the breakaway stress of Nb-20 mol% Mo-O still has a high value at 1200 K and does not decrease much even at 1473 K. This suggests that the formation of Mo-O complexes reduces the dislocation mobility at high temperatures. From the results, the effect of the interstitial-substitutional interaction on the CRSS was discussed.
AB - To investigate the interstitial-substitutional interaction in dislocations, the effect of O on the temperature, frequency and amplitude dependence of the internal friction Q-1 in Nb-O, Nb-20 mol% Ta-O and Nb-20 mol% Mo-O single crystals has been studied (f= 1.55-8.2 Hz) in the temperature range from 298 to 1473K. In our previous study, Nb-Mo and Nb-Ta single crystals were found to be strengthened by solute O. It was also suggested that the interstitial-substitutional interaction in dislocations contributes to the increase in their critical resolved shear stress (CRSS). In this study, Snoek-type relaxation peaks due to O are observed between 500 and 700 K in all the single crystals. The Snoek peak of Nb-20 mol% Mo-O consisting of several peaks is analysed. The activation energy of the Snoek peak in Nb-20 mol% Mo-O is higher than that of Nb-O. These results are attributable to the existence of the interstitial-substitutional complexes. The amplitude dependence of Q -1 at intermediate and high temperatures decreases as the O content increases. Moreover, the breakaway stress of Nb-20 mol% Mo-O still has a high value at 1200 K and does not decrease much even at 1473 K. This suggests that the formation of Mo-O complexes reduces the dislocation mobility at high temperatures. From the results, the effect of the interstitial-substitutional interaction on the CRSS was discussed.
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U2 - 10.1080/0141861031000113334
DO - 10.1080/0141861031000113334
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:0242334703
SN - 1478-6435
VL - 83
SP - 2343
EP - 2357
JO - Philosophical Magazine
JF - Philosophical Magazine
IS - 20
ER -