000 02164nam a22002297a 4500
008 230619b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
041 _aen.
082 _a620
_bDIV
100 _aBandla, Divya Sri
245 _aOn the creep behaviour of Ni based solid solution alloys from binary to quaternary
260 _aBangalore
_bIISc
_c2023
300 _axv, 93p.
_bcol. ill. ;
_c29.1 cm * 20.5 cm
_eeThesis
_g6.827Mb
500 _ainclude bibliographic reference and index
502 _aPhD; 2023; Materials engineering
520 _aOn the creep behavior of Ni based solid solution alloys from binary to quaternary A power-law relationship between the steady state strain rate (ðœ€Ė‡) and imposed stress (σ) is well established so that the ðœ€Ė‡âˆðœŽ^𝑛, at a fixed temperature, where n is termed the stress exponent. Additional microstructural terms influencing creep such as the grain size and stacking fault energy (Îģ) have been incorporated into the creep equation in a power-law form, such as ðœ€Ė‡âˆð›ū^𝑞. In the case of an intragranular dislocation climb controlled creep in a solid solution alloy, the creep rate has been expressed as ðœ€Ė‡âˆð·ðœŽ^5ð›ū^3, where D is the appropriate diffusion coefficient, n~5 and q~3. However, an evaluation of the earlier creep data suggests that while q~3 is reasonable for pure metals, there is considerable uncertainty in the value of q for solid solution alloys. The current study focuses on characterizing the creep behavior and the value of q for Ni – xCo alloys, with x = 10, 33, and 60, where the addition of Co reduces the stacking fault energy. Following creep in Ni-Co alloys, the creep behaviour of CSSAs NiCoCr and NiCoCrFe was also investigated to probe potential changes in the creep mechanisms with the addition of alloying element. All alloys are single phase solid solutions with a face-centered cubic (f.c.c.) crystal structure. Prior to the creep, all alloys had a grain size d~100 Ξm.
650 _acreep behavior
650 _aNickel
650 _aNiCoCrFe alloys
700 _aChokshi, Atul H advised
856 _uhttps://etd.iisc.ac.in/handle/2005/6131
942 _cT
999 _c429521
_d429521