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Journal ArticleDOI

High temperature deformation of MoSi2 single crystals with the C11b structure

TLDR
In this paper, the critical resolved shear stress (CRSS) for MoSi2 with the C11b structure has been shown to increase at about 1000-1100°C and the anomalous strengthening is interpreted by the cross-slip mechanism as similar to that in L12 ordered alloys.
Abstract
Single crystals of MoSi2 with the C11b structure have been deformed in compression at 900–1500°C. Slip of the {013}〈3 3 1〉- and/or the {013}〈3 3 1〉- type is activated depending on crystal orientation. The critical resolved shear stress (CRSS) for {013}〈3 3 1〉- slip is much higher than that for {013}〈3 3 1〉- slip . At about 1300°C where ductility is remarkably improved, 〈100〉- and 〈110〉-type ordinary dislocations are observed and the climb mobility of these dislocations is very high. The CRSS for {013}〈3 3 1〉- slip , which depends on orientation exhibits a slight anomalous peak at 1000–1100°C. The anomalous strengthening is interpreted by the cross-slip mechanism as similar to that in L12 ordered alloys. Ductility improvement of MoSi2 above about 1200°C is assisted by the formation of stacking fault which is closely related to the instability of the C11b against to the C40 structure.

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Citations
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High-temperature structural intermetallics

TL;DR: In the last one and a half decades, a great deal of fundamental and developmental research has been made on high-temperature structural intermetallics aiming at the implementation of these intermetalls in aerospace, automotive and land-based applications as discussed by the authors.
Journal ArticleDOI

A comparative overview of molybdenum disilicide composites

TL;DR: In this paper, the development history of composites based on MoSi 2 is traced from its beginnings to the present, and properties of current MoSi2-based composites compared with those of silicon-based structural ceramics are discussed.
Journal ArticleDOI

Mechanical behaviour and oxidation resistance of structural silicides

TL;DR: The high temperature deformation behavior of the structural silicides is complex, and depends on the composition and alloy content, crystal structure, character of bonding and orientation, microstructural constitution (nature of phases present) as discussed by the authors.
Journal ArticleDOI

Processing of molybdenum disilicide

TL;DR: In this paper, a comprehensive review of the mechanical and oxidation behavior of MoSi2 has been provided, paying particular attention to the synergism between processing and microstructure, with the objective of providing the reader with a comprehensive overview of the synthesis techniques, including powder metallurgy, self-propagating hightemperature synthesis, spray processing, solid-state displacement reactions, and exothermic dispersion.
Journal ArticleDOI

Ordered intermetallic alloys: an assessment

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors summarized their present understanding of two classes of intermetallic alloys: nickel and iron aluminides, which are currently used by industries; and advanced intermetalloys including silicides and Laves-phase alloys, which have a great potential to be developed as new high-temperature structural materials for future industrial use.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

A theory of the anomalous yield behavior in L12 ordered alloys

TL;DR: In this paper, a functional form for the activation enthalpy of cross slip of a 12 [101] (111) dislocation has been derived using the results of recent atomistic studies of screw dislocations in L12 structures.
Journal ArticleDOI

Temperature and orientation dependence of the yield stress in Ni{in3}Ga single crystals

TL;DR: In this article, the anomalous temperature dependence of the strength in Ni3Ga with Ll2 structure was investigated by deformation in compression at temperatures between 77 °K and 1000 °K.
Journal ArticleDOI

Dissociation and core structure of 〈110〉 screw dislocations in L12 ordered alloys I. Core structure in an unstressed crystal

TL;DR: In this article, the core structure of screw dislocations in ordered alloys with the L12 structure has been studied using computer simulation techniques, and the dislocations lying on both {111} arid {100} planes in stress-free crystals were studied using three different interatomic potentials corresponding to different antiphase boundary (ABP) and complex stacking fault (CSF) energies on { 111} planes.
Journal ArticleDOI

Dissociation and core structure of 〈110〉 screw dislocations in L12 ordered alloys II. Effects of an applied shear stress

TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of applied shear stress on screw dislocations in L12 ordered alloys have been studied by computer simulation techniques, and the results of these calculations suggest that there should be two classes of L12ordered alloys.
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