Phenomenological and microstructural analysis of room temperature creep in titanium alloys

By T. Neeraj, D. Hou, G. Daehn, M. Mills. 2000

255 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Mechanical properties of alloys consisting of two ductile phases (2006, background): “Though typically considered to be a high-temperature phenomenon, several metals and alloys [82–85,87–90,98,245–260], including alpha–beta titanium alloys, can creep at low temperatures (<0.”
A systematic study of hcp crystal orientation and morphology effects in polycrystal deformation and fatigue (2007, background): “There is some evidence that in these alloys, slip occurs predominantly on the basal (Williams et al. 2002) and prismatic (Suri et al. 1997; Neeraj et al. 2000) planes, since the resolved shear stress necessary to drive pyramidal slip can be approximately three times higher than that for the basal…”
The effect of aluminium on twinning in binary alpha-titanium (2016, background): “8b and 11b demonstrate that ordering reduces the work hardening capability of the material, which has also been reported previously [4,28].”