Quantitative Stereological Methods for Analyzing Important Microstructural Features in Fatigue of Metals and Alloys
- 1 January 1979
- book chapter
- Published by ASTM International
- p. 633-682
- https://doi.org/10.1520/stp35909s
Abstract
This paper reviews the practical aspects of extracting quantitative microstructural data from microstructures of fatigued metals and alloys. In addition to the basic stereological information needed to characterize the essential geometrical elements of the structure, special methods are developed and described for quantifying more subtle effects. Thus, elongated structures, lamellar systems, gradients, and locational characteristics of particles are considered with respect to the fatigue process and its interactions with the microstructural features.Keywords
This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- Submicron-scale topographical control of cell growth using holographic surface relief gratingMaterials Science and Engineering: C, 2004
- The effect of grain refinement on the low cycle fatigue behavior of an AluminumZincMagnesium(Zirconium) alloyMaterials Science and Engineering, 1977
- The effect of order on the low cycle fatigue response of Cu3Au single crystalsActa Metallurgica, 1975
- The Evaluation of the Interparticle Spacing in Dispersion AlloysInternational Metallurgical Reviews, 1974
- Fatigue crack propagation in martensitic and austenitic steelsMetallurgical Transactions, 1973
- The stereology of projected imagesJournal of Microscopy, 1972
- Gestalt Properties of Aggregate Materials / Gestalteigenschaften von AggregatstoffenPractical Metallography, 1972
- A statistical theory of flow stress and work-hardeningPhilosophical Magazine, 1966