Issue 68
S. Kotrechko et alii, Frattura ed Integrità Strutturale, 68 (2024) 410-421; DOI: 10.3221/IGF-ESIS.68.27
Fractographic investigations and local chemical analysis of the specimens after testing were carried out at an SEM VEGA 3 (TESCAN) equipped with EDX detector XFlash 610M (Bruker). The accelerating voltage was 20kV. High-speed video shooting took place with a GoPro-4p camera at a frequency of 240 frames per second. The resulting video in the Avidemux video editor was decomposed into separate frames. The duration of each frame was 4.2 ms.
Lattice parameters
Volume per atom, V/at, Å 3
Heat capacity, J/(g, К )
X-ray density, kg/m 3
Density, kg/m 3
a
b
c
Alloy
Phase
Å
B2
8.54 8.22 8.86 8.58 8.57 8.75 8.79 8.81
3.162 3.138 3.152 3.130 3.161 3.179 3.154 3.106
-
-
15.811 16.424 15.653 16.167 16.126 15.799 15.686 15.646
HEA12
8.44
0.253
B19`
4.1826
5.1164
B2
-
-
HEA52
8.39
0.295
B19`
4.317
4.853
B2
-
-
HEA55
8.34
0.252
B19`
4.254
4.845
B2
-
-
HEA56
8.36
0.392
B19`
4.180
4.938
Table 2: Atomic structure and physical properties.
Fracture stress
Effective value of the yield stress Yef , М P а
Specimen diameter d 0 , mm
Specimen height h 0 , mm
Young's Modulus E, GPa
Yield stress St Y , М P а
Plastic strain f e ,%
Alloy
f , М P а
HEA55-1 * HEA 55-2 *
4.03 4.04 4.13 2.96 4.02
5.95 6.02 5.63 4.50 5.52
75.5 75.5 72.6 69.3 70.7
1250 1250 1269 1784 1657
2039 1881 2040 2112 1904
1645 1500 1655 1948 1781
1.57 0.96 4.20 1.80 1.13
HEA 12 HEA 52 HEA 56
* HEA55-1and HEA55-2 - specimens number 1 and 2 from the HEA55 alloy.
Table 3: Mechanical properties.
M ECHANICAL TESTING
C
ylindrical specimens were used for uniaxial compression tests (Fig. 1). These specimens were made on a lathe, followed by surface grinding. The roughness of the end surfaces did not exceed 0.63 µm. Specimen sizes are shown in Tab. 3. Tests were performed on an Instron 8802 Universal Servo-Hydraulic Machine at room temperature. The loading rate was 0.05 mm/min. Based on the test results material deformation curves were plotted in the "stress-strain" coordinates (Fig. 2).
Figure 1: Specimens for uniaxial compression.
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