Nanostructured materials, in which the structural features (e.g., grains and/or domains separated by low-angle grain boundaries) are smaller than 100nm in at least one dimension, have attracted worldwide research interest for more than a decade because of their unique properties. For example, the combination of high strength with high ductility has been reported for some nanostructured metals and alloys: this is a rare, if not impossible, combination of mechanical properties for coarse-grained metals and alloys. Among the many techniques available for producing nanostructured materials, severe plastic deformation (SPD) is the most popular and most rapidly developing one.

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eBook:

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ToC:

Table of contents

Editors:

Xiaozhou Liao and Yonghao Zhao

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4028/b-UF28pA

THEMA:

TGM

BISAC:

TEC021000

Keywords:

Aluminium Alloy, Bulk Nanostructured Materials (BNM), Consolidation, Dislocation, Equal-Channel Angular Pressing (ECAP), Grain Boundary Sliding (GBS), Grain Refinement, High Pressure Torsion (HPT), High-Resolution Transmission Electron Microscopy (HRTEM), Mechanical Property, Microstructure, Nanocrystalline Metals, Nanostructured, Particle, Severe Plastic Deformation (SPD), Strain Rate Effect, Superplasticity, Surface Mechanical Attrition Treatment (SMAT), Surface Nanocrystallization (SNC), Ultrafine Grained

Details:

Special topic volume with invited papers only

Pages:

166

Year:

2008

ISBN-13 (softcover):

9780878493845

ISBN-13 (CD):

9783908453352

ISBN-13 (eBook):

9783038131724

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Review from Ringgold Inc., ProtoView: Editors Liao (aerospace, mechanical, and mechatronic (engineering, U. of Sydney) and Zhao (chemical engineering materials science, U. of California) provide 10 papers that explore a variety of aspects of interest to severe plastic deformation (SPD) researchers. SPD techniques are the most popular and most rapidly developing methods for producing nanostructured materials. The collection's 28 contributors discuss several related subjects, including recent developments of SPD techniques for processing bulk nanostructured materials, plastic behavior of metals in reverse straining after large pre-strains, and surface nonocrystallization by surface mechanical attrition treatment. Chapters begin with abstracts and introductions and include illustrations.