75th Magnetic Materials Center Seminar
May 15, 2008, 9:00-
7th floor small seminar room, Sengen
B. S. Rao
Microstructural variation of two phase materials processed by high pressure torsion
K. Oishi
Severe plastic deformation (SPD) has been known as a technique to
provide ultrafine grained and nano-grained structure. When the SPD is
applied to two phase alloys, the dissolution of precipitates and the
formation of supersaturated solid solution occur.
In our group microstructure characterization has been done on
multilayered stacked materials of Cu-Ag and Cu-Zr processed by
accumulative roll bonding (ARB). The study showed that a supersaturated
solid solution forms in the Cu-Ag material, while amorphization occurs
in the fine Zr layer in the Cu-Zr material. In preset work
microstructural variations of Al/Cu two-phase materials subjected to
high pressure torsion (HPT) were investigated using SEM and TEM. After
10 turns of HPT, banded structure was observed near the edge of the disk.
But at the center region of the disk the regions of Al and Cu phases as
well as their boundaries were clear. After 100 turns of HPT, fine and
irregularly distorted banded structure of Al and Cu are apparent
throughout the specimen. TEM observations show that Al2Cu-phase
particles form at the grain boundaries of Al and along the Al-phase
layers.
