Results 131 to 140 of about 637 (179)

Superplasticity and superplastic forming processes

Materials Science and Technology, 1985
AbstractSuperplasticity, first observed some seventy years ago, remained a scientific curiosity until about twenty years ago. It is now recognized as a property which can be utilized in forming processes. There are two types of superplastic behaviour, known as fine–grained (or fine–structure) and internal–stress superplasticity.
O. D. Sherby, J. Wadsworth
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Superplasticity and Superplastic Tensile Behaviour of AA5083

Advanced Materials Research, 2014
In the present investigation experimental and analytical characterization of the high temperature (superplastic) deformation of AA5083 alloy was carried out. Uniaxial tensile test was performed in a temperature range of 748 823K at different initial strain rates.
B. Yogesha   +2 more
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Superplasticity

2005
Abstract Superplasticity is the ability of some materials to undergo very large, irreversible, tensile elongations without necking and failing. Generally, a very fine grain structure is required (a typical grain size will be of the order of 1 μm) and a deformation temperature of about 0.5 Tm is necessary to enable the appropriate ...
Fionn Dunne, Nik Petrinic
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Superplasticity

1969
The superplasticity phenomenon, which is characterized by a metal's capacity for a large degree of relative uniform extension, is reviewed for the purpose of assessing both its potential applicability to practical metallurgical operations and the possible benefits to be derived from further research and development.
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Strong and superplastic nanoglass

Nanoscale, 2015
The strength-ductility tradeoff has been a common long-standing dilemma in materials science. For example, superplasticity with a tradeoff in strength has been reported for Cu50Zr50 nanoglass (NG) with grain sizes below 5 nm. Here we report an improvement in strength without sacrificing superplasticity in Cu50Zr50 NG by using a bimodal grain size ...
Z D, Sha   +6 more
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Superplastic carbon nanotubes

Nature, 2006
The theoretical maximum tensile strain--that is, elongation--of a single-walled carbon nanotube is almost 20%, but in practice only 6% is achieved. Here we show that, at high temperatures, individual single-walled carbon nanotubes can undergo superplastic deformation, becoming nearly 280% longer and 15 times narrower before breaking.
J Y, Huang   +8 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Superplasticity

Metallurgical Reviews, 1970
The phenomenon of superplasticity, where metals deform extensively under small forces and without risk of fracture, is no longer a scientific curiosity. Current studies range from aspects involving metal physics and extend through to areas of industrial application such as metal-working. and fabrication. In the present review superplasticity is defined
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Mechanics of Superplastic Deformation and Assessment of Superplastic Behavior

2018
Scientific investigations on Superplasticity started with the works of Bengough [494], the scientists at the old Kaiser Wilhelm Institute in Berlin and Pearson [28], all from the early years of the twentieth century.
K. A. Padmanabhan   +5 more
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Superplasticity and Superplastic Forming

2007
Indrajit Charit, Rajiv Mishra
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