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Crystal high-temperature alloys

The cubic BN crystals may also be bonded into strong bodies that make excellent cutting tools for hard iron and nickel-based alloys. Such tools produce red-hot chips and permit the wider use of tough, high temperature alloys which would otherwise be prohibitively difficult to shape (12,20,21) (see... [Pg.220]

This class of smart materials is the mechanical equivalent of electrostrictive and magnetostrictive materials. Elastorestrictive materials exhibit high hysteresis between strain and stress (14,15). This hysteresis can be caused by motion of ferroelastic domain walls. This behavior is more compHcated and complex near a martensitic phase transformation. At this transformation, both crystal stmctural changes iaduced by mechanical stress and by domain wall motion occur. Martensitic shape memory alloys have broad, diffuse phase transformations and coexisting high and low temperature phases. The domain wall movements disappear with fully transformation to the high temperature austentic (paraelastic) phase. [Pg.252]

An alloy is said to be of Type II if neither the AC nor the BC component has the structure a as its stable crystal form at the temperature range T]. Instead, another phase (P) is stable at T, whereas the a-phase does exist in the phase diagram of the constituents at some different temperature range. It then appears that the alloy environment stabilizes the high-temperature phase of the constituent binary systems. Type II alloys exhibit a a P phase transition at some critical composition Xc, which generally depends on the preparation conditions and temperature. Correspondingly, the alloy properties (e.g., lattice constant, band gaps) often show a derivative discontinuity at Xc. [Pg.23]

For the alloy marked 1 , on cooling, the liquidus curve was intercepted at a relatively high temperature and there was a fair temperature interval during which for the Mg crystals it was possible to grow within the remaining part of liquid. The solidification finally ended at the eutectic temperature. At this temperature the eutectic crystallization occurs (L (Mg) + Cu2Mg) in isothermal conditions, where the simultaneous separation of the two solid phases results in a fine mixture... [Pg.60]


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Alloying high-temperature alloys

Crystallization high-temperature

Crystallization temperature

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High temperature alloys

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