Studies of the Low-Temperature Tensile Properties of Some Refractory Metals

- Organization:
- Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
- Pages:
- 6
- File Size:
- 2863 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1961
Abstract
The paper describes an investigation of some of the tensile properties of single crystal vanadium, poly-crystalline vanadium and polycrystal-line tantalum, in the range of: W°C to -196°C. Techniques employed in the preparation and testing of specimens are discussed in detail. Some results of determinations of the temperature dependence of yield stress and ductility are given, and discussed in terms of the Cottrell-Bilby Theory of yielding. At subnormal temperatures, all the body-centred cubic transition metals in the Periodic Table exhibit; a) the "yield phenomenon" in tension, b) a strong temperature and strain rate dependence of yield stress, and c) a large decrease or complete loss of ductility. The yield phenomenon (existence of an upper and lower yield point) has been explained by Cottrell and Bilby ( 1) in terms of the dislocation-locking effect
Citation
APA:
(1961) Studies of the Low-Temperature Tensile Properties of Some Refractory MetalsMLA: Studies of the Low-Temperature Tensile Properties of Some Refractory Metals. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1961.