Institute of Metals Division - Mechanical Properties of Magnesium Monocrystals

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
W. F. Sheely R. R. Nash
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
8
File Size:
628 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1961

Abstract

Experiments were conducted on magnesium monocrystals in order to collect quantitative information on the mechanisms which limit the rate of basal slip. Using critical shear stress and creep data, activation energies for creep at low aid at high temperatures were derived. The activation energy at low temperatures is the same as that for jog formation and the activation energy at high temperatures agrees with that for climb. COTTRELL has suggested that at low temperatures, the expansion of dislocation loops under stresses near the yield strength is limited by the rate at____ which the expanding loops can cut the "forest" of dislocations passing through the glide planes.' On the basis of this mechanism, seeger2 has derived expressions for low-temperature creep and for the relation of flow stress of single crystals to temperature. In the work reported here, the authors have performed experiments designed to obtain quantitative data on the physical properties of the dislocation intersection mechanisms operating during basal slip in pure magnesium monocrystals. Above a critical temperature, dislocations thread-
Citation

APA: W. F. Sheely R. R. Nash  (1961)  Institute of Metals Division - Mechanical Properties of Magnesium Monocrystals

MLA: W. F. Sheely R. R. Nash Institute of Metals Division - Mechanical Properties of Magnesium Monocrystals. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1961.

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