Instrumented micro-indentation of NiTi shape-memory alloys

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Autoren

  • K. Gall
  • K. Juntunen
  • H. J. Maier
  • H. Sehitoglu
  • Y. I. Chumlyakov

Externe Organisationen

  • University of Colorado Boulder
  • Universität Paderborn
  • University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (UIUC)
  • Tomsk State University
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Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Seiten (von - bis)3205-3217
Seitenumfang13
FachzeitschriftActa materialia
Jahrgang49
Ausgabenummer16
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 20 Sept. 2001
Extern publiziertJa

Abstract

We study the instrumented Vickers micro-indentation of single-crystal Ti-50.9 at% Ni shape-memory alloys with systematically varied surface normal orientations ([100], [210], [111] and [221]) and Ti3Ni4 precipitate sizes (0 nm, 10 nm, 50 nm, 100 nm, 300 nm and 500 nm). Based on transmission electron microscopy observations, indentation of solutionized NiTi induces inelastic deformation via dislocation activity and a stress-induced martensitic transformation. The room-temperature hardness, Hv, and recoverable energy, Er, of NiTi are shown to be a maximum for very small precipitate sizes, decrease for intermediate precipitate sizes, and increase for large precipitate sizes. The maximization of Hv and Er at small precipitate sizes (10 nm) is attributed to the relatively high resistance to both dislocation motion and a recoverable stress-induced martensitic transformation. The decreases in Hv and Er at intermediate precipitate sizes (50-300 nm) are attri buted to a decrease in the resistance to dislocation motion and a measured increase in the transformation temperatures with respect to the indentation temperature. The increases in Hv and Er at large precipitate sizes (500 nm) are attributed solely to measured decreases in the transformation temperatures with respect to the indentation temperature, since the resistance to dislocation motion remains constant as the precipitates grow from 300 nm to 500 nm. For nearly all heat treatments, the [100] and [221] surfaces demonstrate the highest and lowest values of Hv and Er, respectively, an effect attributed primarily to orientation of favorable slip systems.

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Instrumented micro-indentation of NiTi shape-memory alloys. / Gall, K.; Juntunen, K.; Maier, H. J. et al.
in: Acta materialia, Jahrgang 49, Nr. 16, 20.09.2001, S. 3205-3217.

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Gall, K, Juntunen, K, Maier, HJ, Sehitoglu, H & Chumlyakov, YI 2001, 'Instrumented micro-indentation of NiTi shape-memory alloys', Acta materialia, Jg. 49, Nr. 16, S. 3205-3217. https://doi.org/10.1016/S1359-6454(01)00223-3
Gall, K., Juntunen, K., Maier, H. J., Sehitoglu, H., & Chumlyakov, Y. I. (2001). Instrumented micro-indentation of NiTi shape-memory alloys. Acta materialia, 49(16), 3205-3217. https://doi.org/10.1016/S1359-6454(01)00223-3
Gall K, Juntunen K, Maier HJ, Sehitoglu H, Chumlyakov YI. Instrumented micro-indentation of NiTi shape-memory alloys. Acta materialia. 2001 Sep 20;49(16):3205-3217. doi: 10.1016/S1359-6454(01)00223-3
Gall, K. ; Juntunen, K. ; Maier, H. J. et al. / Instrumented micro-indentation of NiTi shape-memory alloys. in: Acta materialia. 2001 ; Jahrgang 49, Nr. 16. S. 3205-3217.
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abstract = "We study the instrumented Vickers micro-indentation of single-crystal Ti-50.9 at% Ni shape-memory alloys with systematically varied surface normal orientations ([100], [210], [111] and [221]) and Ti3Ni4 precipitate sizes (0 nm, 10 nm, 50 nm, 100 nm, 300 nm and 500 nm). Based on transmission electron microscopy observations, indentation of solutionized NiTi induces inelastic deformation via dislocation activity and a stress-induced martensitic transformation. The room-temperature hardness, Hv, and recoverable energy, Er, of NiTi are shown to be a maximum for very small precipitate sizes, decrease for intermediate precipitate sizes, and increase for large precipitate sizes. The maximization of Hv and Er at small precipitate sizes (10 nm) is attributed to the relatively high resistance to both dislocation motion and a recoverable stress-induced martensitic transformation. The decreases in Hv and Er at intermediate precipitate sizes (50-300 nm) are attri buted to a decrease in the resistance to dislocation motion and a measured increase in the transformation temperatures with respect to the indentation temperature. The increases in Hv and Er at large precipitate sizes (500 nm) are attributed solely to measured decreases in the transformation temperatures with respect to the indentation temperature, since the resistance to dislocation motion remains constant as the precipitates grow from 300 nm to 500 nm. For nearly all heat treatments, the [100] and [221] surfaces demonstrate the highest and lowest values of Hv and Er, respectively, an effect attributed primarily to orientation of favorable slip systems.",
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author = "K. Gall and K. Juntunen and Maier, {H. J.} and H. Sehitoglu and Chumlyakov, {Y. I.}",
note = "Funding Information: The work of Y. Chumlyakov is supported by grants from the Russian Fund for Basic Researches, grant # 02-95-00350, MOPO (MGTU, Moscow) and from fund 99-03-32579a. The authors gratefully thank A. Lerche for her meticulous TEM work. We also thank Subash Gupta at Special Metals for providing the NiTi material and DSC results on the solutionized single crystals. Mark Stavig at Sandia National Laboratory, Mark Polinsky at Memry Corporation, and Stephen Kelley at NREL are thanked for providing DSC results on the aged materials.",
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Download

TY - JOUR

T1 - Instrumented micro-indentation of NiTi shape-memory alloys

AU - Gall, K.

AU - Juntunen, K.

AU - Maier, H. J.

AU - Sehitoglu, H.

AU - Chumlyakov, Y. I.

N1 - Funding Information: The work of Y. Chumlyakov is supported by grants from the Russian Fund for Basic Researches, grant # 02-95-00350, MOPO (MGTU, Moscow) and from fund 99-03-32579a. The authors gratefully thank A. Lerche for her meticulous TEM work. We also thank Subash Gupta at Special Metals for providing the NiTi material and DSC results on the solutionized single crystals. Mark Stavig at Sandia National Laboratory, Mark Polinsky at Memry Corporation, and Stephen Kelley at NREL are thanked for providing DSC results on the aged materials.

PY - 2001/9/20

Y1 - 2001/9/20

N2 - We study the instrumented Vickers micro-indentation of single-crystal Ti-50.9 at% Ni shape-memory alloys with systematically varied surface normal orientations ([100], [210], [111] and [221]) and Ti3Ni4 precipitate sizes (0 nm, 10 nm, 50 nm, 100 nm, 300 nm and 500 nm). Based on transmission electron microscopy observations, indentation of solutionized NiTi induces inelastic deformation via dislocation activity and a stress-induced martensitic transformation. The room-temperature hardness, Hv, and recoverable energy, Er, of NiTi are shown to be a maximum for very small precipitate sizes, decrease for intermediate precipitate sizes, and increase for large precipitate sizes. The maximization of Hv and Er at small precipitate sizes (10 nm) is attributed to the relatively high resistance to both dislocation motion and a recoverable stress-induced martensitic transformation. The decreases in Hv and Er at intermediate precipitate sizes (50-300 nm) are attri buted to a decrease in the resistance to dislocation motion and a measured increase in the transformation temperatures with respect to the indentation temperature. The increases in Hv and Er at large precipitate sizes (500 nm) are attributed solely to measured decreases in the transformation temperatures with respect to the indentation temperature, since the resistance to dislocation motion remains constant as the precipitates grow from 300 nm to 500 nm. For nearly all heat treatments, the [100] and [221] surfaces demonstrate the highest and lowest values of Hv and Er, respectively, an effect attributed primarily to orientation of favorable slip systems.

AB - We study the instrumented Vickers micro-indentation of single-crystal Ti-50.9 at% Ni shape-memory alloys with systematically varied surface normal orientations ([100], [210], [111] and [221]) and Ti3Ni4 precipitate sizes (0 nm, 10 nm, 50 nm, 100 nm, 300 nm and 500 nm). Based on transmission electron microscopy observations, indentation of solutionized NiTi induces inelastic deformation via dislocation activity and a stress-induced martensitic transformation. The room-temperature hardness, Hv, and recoverable energy, Er, of NiTi are shown to be a maximum for very small precipitate sizes, decrease for intermediate precipitate sizes, and increase for large precipitate sizes. The maximization of Hv and Er at small precipitate sizes (10 nm) is attributed to the relatively high resistance to both dislocation motion and a recoverable stress-induced martensitic transformation. The decreases in Hv and Er at intermediate precipitate sizes (50-300 nm) are attri buted to a decrease in the resistance to dislocation motion and a measured increase in the transformation temperatures with respect to the indentation temperature. The increases in Hv and Er at large precipitate sizes (500 nm) are attributed solely to measured decreases in the transformation temperatures with respect to the indentation temperature, since the resistance to dislocation motion remains constant as the precipitates grow from 300 nm to 500 nm. For nearly all heat treatments, the [100] and [221] surfaces demonstrate the highest and lowest values of Hv and Er, respectively, an effect attributed primarily to orientation of favorable slip systems.

KW - Annealing

KW - Dislocations

KW - Hardness testing

KW - NiTi shape-memory alloys

KW - Phase transformations

KW - Transmission electron microscopy (TEM)

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U2 - 10.1016/S1359-6454(01)00223-3

DO - 10.1016/S1359-6454(01)00223-3

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:0035922148

VL - 49

SP - 3205

EP - 3217

JO - Acta materialia

JF - Acta materialia

SN - 1359-6454

IS - 16

ER -

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