Results 111 to 120 of about 14,484 (149)

Isothermal martensitic transformations

Uspekhi Fizicheskih Nauk, 2005
Martensitic transformations have long been considered most characteristically athermal — in the sense that they develop, with changing temperature, at a tremendous temperature-independent rate and cease to occur at isothermal conditions. Over the past decades, however, isothermal martensitic transformations (IMTs), which develop at low temperatures for
Valentin A Lobodyuk, Emmanuil I Estrin
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Isothermal Transformation Characteristics

JOM, 1952
A commercial Ti-Fe-Cr alloy, Ti-150, exhibits a martensitic transformation on cooling and two nucleation and growth reactions, one above and one below the Ms-Mr region, on isothermal holding below the single-phase β temperature range. The reactions were followed by metallographic, X-ray diffraction, and microhardness methods.
Charles W. Phillips, Donald N. Frey
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Inelasticity in isothermal martensite transformation

Metal Science and Heat Treatment, 1999
1. We have developed a method for plotting C-curves of isothermal martensite transformation by analyzing the temperature and amplitude dependences of IF with thermostatic control in the range of temperatures of martensite transformation. We have obtained data on the inelasticity and microplasticity of the studied alloys in the course of isothermal ...
S. A. Golovin   +3 more
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