Clustering in an Alpha Iron-Molybdenum Solid Solution
- 1 February 1961
- journal article
- research article
- Published by AIP Publishing in Journal of Applied Physics
- Vol. 32 (2) , 135-139
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1735968
Abstract
Clustering in alpha iron‐molybdenum alloys begins with the formation and growth of dislocation rings from supersaturated vacancies. The rings form on {100} planes and reach a maximum diameter of ∼800 A. Segregation of molybdenum to these rings starts just after their formation. Molybdenum‐rich zones grow inside the rings until a disk is formed. After very long periods of aging, particles of the bcc η solid solution form from the clusters at aging temperatures below 500°C.This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- On The Behavior of Thermal Vacancies in Pure AluminumJournal of Applied Physics, 1960
- The effect of quenching on the formation of g.p. zones and θ′ in al cu-alloysPhilosophical Magazine, 1959
- Observations of dislocations and precipitates in aluminium alloysPhilosophical Magazine, 1959
- Rate of clustering in Al-Cu alloys at low temperaturesActa Metallurgica, 1958
- Quenched-in vacancies and rate of formation of zones in aluminum alloysActa Metallurgica, 1958
- Direct observation of the strain field produced by coherent precipitated particles in an age-hardened alloyPhilosophical Magazine, 1958
- On the origin of dislocationsPhilosophical Magazine, 1958
- Report on precipitationProgress in Metal Physics, 1954
- On the Formation of Dislocations from VacanciesPhysical Review B, 1950