Subsurface damage in alumina and alumina-silicon carbide nanocomposites

The subsurface plastic deformation below alumina (Al 2O 3) and Al 2O 3-silicon carbide (SiC) nanocomposite surfaces subjected to grinding, polishing and annealing has been measured by high-resolution gra...

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Príomhchruthaitheoirí: Tanner, B, Wu, H, Roberts, S, Hase, T
Formáid: Journal article
Teanga:English
Foilsithe / Cruthaithe: 2004
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author Tanner, B
Wu, H
Roberts, S
Hase, T
author_facet Tanner, B
Wu, H
Roberts, S
Hase, T
author_sort Tanner, B
collection OXFORD
description The subsurface plastic deformation below alumina (Al 2O 3) and Al 2O 3-silicon carbide (SiC) nanocomposite surfaces subjected to grinding, polishing and annealing has been measured by high-resolution grazing-incidence parallel-beam X-ray powder diffraction and transmission electron microscopy. The variation with angle in the full width at half-height maximum (FWHM) of the X-ray Bragg peaks was successfully modelled by a FWHM distribution that fell exponentially with increasing depth. Consistent parameters were extracted from data taken using both prism and pyramidal reflecting planes. Correlation was found between the depth at which the FWHM fell to 1/e of the surface value and the depth of damage observed by transmission electron microscopy. The associated surface strain in the nanocomposite was found to increase linearly with increasing diameter of the diamond polishing particles. In ground 5 vol.% SiC nanocomposite, these random surface strains fell by a factor of 7 and the depth of damage increased by a factor of 3 after annealing at 1250°C for 2 h. No differences were observed in the Bragg peak FWHM as a function of angle for material polished with 1 μm diamond grit before and after annealing.
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spelling oxford-uuid:b7f92a81-d8e2-4920-9f09-3b30524a54ba2022-03-27T04:52:34ZSubsurface damage in alumina and alumina-silicon carbide nanocompositesJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:b7f92a81-d8e2-4920-9f09-3b30524a54baEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2004Tanner, BWu, HRoberts, SHase, TThe subsurface plastic deformation below alumina (Al 2O 3) and Al 2O 3-silicon carbide (SiC) nanocomposite surfaces subjected to grinding, polishing and annealing has been measured by high-resolution grazing-incidence parallel-beam X-ray powder diffraction and transmission electron microscopy. The variation with angle in the full width at half-height maximum (FWHM) of the X-ray Bragg peaks was successfully modelled by a FWHM distribution that fell exponentially with increasing depth. Consistent parameters were extracted from data taken using both prism and pyramidal reflecting planes. Correlation was found between the depth at which the FWHM fell to 1/e of the surface value and the depth of damage observed by transmission electron microscopy. The associated surface strain in the nanocomposite was found to increase linearly with increasing diameter of the diamond polishing particles. In ground 5 vol.% SiC nanocomposite, these random surface strains fell by a factor of 7 and the depth of damage increased by a factor of 3 after annealing at 1250°C for 2 h. No differences were observed in the Bragg peak FWHM as a function of angle for material polished with 1 μm diamond grit before and after annealing.
spellingShingle Tanner, B
Wu, H
Roberts, S
Hase, T
Subsurface damage in alumina and alumina-silicon carbide nanocomposites
title Subsurface damage in alumina and alumina-silicon carbide nanocomposites
title_full Subsurface damage in alumina and alumina-silicon carbide nanocomposites
title_fullStr Subsurface damage in alumina and alumina-silicon carbide nanocomposites
title_full_unstemmed Subsurface damage in alumina and alumina-silicon carbide nanocomposites
title_short Subsurface damage in alumina and alumina-silicon carbide nanocomposites
title_sort subsurface damage in alumina and alumina silicon carbide nanocomposites
work_keys_str_mv AT tannerb subsurfacedamageinaluminaandaluminasiliconcarbidenanocomposites
AT wuh subsurfacedamageinaluminaandaluminasiliconcarbidenanocomposites
AT robertss subsurfacedamageinaluminaandaluminasiliconcarbidenanocomposites
AT haset subsurfacedamageinaluminaandaluminasiliconcarbidenanocomposites