Investigations and applications of severe plastic deformation
399 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5fb98bd57db1c90daeb3a4a24191e189901fe4e9
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In Materials Chemistry
In Mechanical Engineering
In Mechanics of Materials
Citations in the corpus
- Microstructure and evolution of mechanically-induced ultrafine grain in surface layer of AL-alloy subjected to USSP (2002, methodology): “Several techniques are now available for producing the requisite high plastic strain of the order of several hundreds of percent, including equal-channel angular pressing (ECAP) [5–7], high pressure torsion (HPT) [9], multipass-coinforge [10], multiaxis deformation [11], and repetitive corrugation a”
- Structure and properties of ultra-fine grain Cu–Cr–Zr alloy produced by equal-channel angular pressing (2002, background): “Several causes have been proposed in the literature to account for this phenomenon [6]: (1) dislocation recovery and recovery of highly disturbed grain boundaries, (2) grain coarsening, recrystallization and abnormal grain growth promoted by cyclic stresses, (3) strain localization in the large-scal”
- Extreme grain refinement by severe plastic deformation: A wealth of challenging science (2013, neutral): “A list of these techniques (which is admittedly not exhaustive) includes: repetitive side extrusion [66]; rotary die ECAP [67]; parallel channel ECAP [68]; hydrostatic extrusion [69–71] and hydrostatic extrusion combined with torsion [72]; repetitive corrugating and straightening (RCS) for processin”
- Principles of equal-channel angular pressing as a processing tool for grain refinement (2006, background): “Advanced Research Workshop on Investigations and Applications of Severe Plastic Deformation (Moscow, Russia, August 1999) and refers exclusively to ECAP [45].”
- Nanomechanics of Hall-Petch relationship in nanocrystalline materials (2009, background): “There is also experimental evidence [30–33] that nanocrystalline materials may show anomalously fast diffusion, which may in turn explain their deformation behavior.”