physical metallurgy recap lecture #4 john hanson 9/20/12

18
Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

Upload: erik-burke

Post on 16-Dec-2015

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

Physical Metallurgy RecapLecture #4

John Hanson9/20/12

Page 2: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

3D to 2D Projections

100 Stereographic Projection (Cubic Crystal)

Page 3: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

3D to 2D Projections

100 Stereographic Projection (Cubic Crystal)

Page 4: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

3D to 2D Projections

100 Stereographic Projection (Cubic Crystal)

Page 5: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

3D to 2D Projections

48 symmetric triangles

Studying anisotropies requires measuring over 4π/48 rather than the entire sphere

Page 6: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

Anisotropy and Material PropertiesProperties

Page 7: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

Anisotropy and Material PropertiesProperties Single vs. Poly Crystals

Page 8: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

Anisotropy and Material PropertiesProperties Single vs. Poly Crystals

Processing

Random

Page 9: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

Anisotropy and Material PropertiesProperties Single vs. Poly Crystals

Processing

Random

RollingDrawing

Page 10: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

Anisotropy and Material PropertiesProperties Single vs. Poly Crystals

Processing

Random Preferred

RollingDrawing

Page 11: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

Euler Angles

• Series of three rotations:

Source: Euler Angles - Wikipedia

Page 12: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

Euler Angles

• Series of three rotations:

Source: Euler Angles - Wikipedia

Page 13: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

13

My Work: Hydrogen Embrittlement• In situ TEM straining is

employed to further study “strongest links”

Page 14: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

14

• In situ TEM straining is employed to further study “strongest links”

• Prior to straining, EBSD is used to map grain structure of sample

100 μm

SEM image

My Work: Hydrogen Embrittlement

Page 15: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

15SEM image overlaid with EBSD data

My Work: Hydrogen Embrittlement

• Inconel 725

Page 16: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

• Pure Nickel

SEM image overlaid with EBSD data

My Work: Hydrogen Embrittlement

Page 17: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

• Pure Nickel

SEM image overlaid with EBSD data

My Work: Hydrogen Embrittlement

Page 18: Physical Metallurgy Recap Lecture #4 John Hanson 9/20/12

Questions/comments?