Solid Solution Hardening in Supersaturated Al–Mg–Si Alloy

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  • Takata Ken
    Department of Mechanical Engineering, Daido University Steel Research Laboratories, Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corporation
  • Ushioda Kohsaku
    Division of Mechanical Science and Engineering, Kanazawa University Technical Development Bureau, Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corporation
  • Kaneko Kenji
    Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Kyushu University
  • Akiyoshi Ryutaro
    Department of Materials and Molecular Sciences, Interdisciplinary Graduate School of Engineering Sciences, Kyushu University
  • Ikeda Ken-ichi
    Division of Materials Science and Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Hokkaido University
  • Hata Satoshi
    Department of Advanced Materials Science and Engineering, Faculty of Engineering Sciences, Kyushu University
  • Nakashima Hideharu
    Department of Advanced Materials Science and Engineering, Faculty of Engineering Sciences, Kyushu University

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Abstract

<p>The yield strength and work hardening of Al–Mg–Si alloys are related to the concentration of solute atoms. This study was carried out to clarify the effect of two kinds of solute atoms on these properties in terms of a linear combination of contributions from a solid solution. Tensile tests were conducted with Al and with Al–0.62Mg–0.32Si, Al–0.65Mg–0.81Si, Al–2.4Mg, and Al–4.4Mg (mass%) alloys in solid solution. Work hardening was analyzed using the Kocks–Mecking model, yielding two parameters which indicate the storage and recovery of dislocations in the material. The yield strength could not be expressed as a linear combination of solute atom concentrations, but the amount of dislocation storage and dynamic recovery could be expressed as such linear combinations. In the high-strain region, the Kocks–Mecking model no longer applies, and the maximum stress at which the model failed increased with increasing concentrations of solute atoms. It is generally known that an interaction between strain fields around solute atoms and quenched-in vacancies can affect the yield strength owing to dislocation motion and that these atoms can retard the development of microstructures in high-strain regions. A linear combination of contributions from solid solutions is possible only for the storage and recovery of dislocations in the low-strain region.</p><p> </p><p>This Paper was Originally Published in Japanese in J. Japan Inst. Met. Mater. 82 (2018) 314–318.</p>

Journal

  • MATERIALS TRANSACTIONS

    MATERIALS TRANSACTIONS 60 (12), 2525-2529, 2019-12-01

    The Japan Institute of Metals and Materials

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