Carlos Caceres - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique / French National Centre for Scientific Research
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Papers by Carlos Caceres
Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) and DUalBeam FIB (Focussed Ion Beam) were used to characterize... more Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) and DUalBeam FIB (Focussed Ion Beam) were used to characterize the intermetallic microstructure in 2D and 3D, respectively. The intermetallic appears as a closely interconnected network with very fine scale near the surface, while it takes a more open structure in the core regions of the casting. The possible effects of this difference in the scale of the intermetallic structure on the mechanical behaviour of the material are discussed.
De Graef/1 st International, 2012
Scripta Metallurgica et Materialia
Jntrot&tion ~~~dparosityonthetensileprapertiesofacastinghas,beentlaematterofseverslstudies,n~~~ a... more Jntrot&tion ~~~dparosityonthetensileprapertiesofacastinghas,beentlaematterofseverslstudies,n~~~ and Smith(l), Henera and Kondic(2) aud Surappa et aL(3). Eady and Smith(l) studied tbe effect of large average volume &&ions of-, up to 7%, cQ the mechanical behaviour ofAL7%Si with Mg levels of 0.1-0.47%. They foundthatcntytfielowcr~low-yieldskssvarietiesofthe alloy (l~thauO.25%Mg) cantoleratepomsilylevels
Acta Metallurgica
ABSTRACT
Acta Metallurgica
ABSTRACT
International Journal of Cast Metals Research
ABSTRACT
International Journal of Cast Metals Research
ABSTRACT
International Journal of Cast Metals Research
ABSTRACT
Materials Science and Technology
Existing models for plastic hole growth have been re-evaluated in terms of their applicability to... more Existing models for plastic hole growth have been re-evaluated in terms of their applicability to superplastic flow. The Cocks and Ashby model is modified to include more properly the effect of void shape, and the effect of simultaneous strain hardening is also discussed. Some new experimental data on the growth of artificial holes drilled in a sheet sample of Coronze 638 are presented and compared with data on the development of general cavitation damage in the same material without artificial holes. The difference between the two sets of results is explained in terms of a coalescence effect during general damage. Cavitation rates are found to be independent of strain in both sets of experiments. This result is explained by including the effect of strain hardening (brought about by strain enhanced grain growth) in the models.
International Journal of Cast Metals Research
International Journal of Cast Metals Research
ABSTRACT
International Journal of Cast Metals Research
ABSTRACT
Materials Characterization, 2010
Materials Science Engineering a Structural Materials Properties Microstructure and Processing P, 2012
ABSTRACT The volume fraction of material that remained elastic as yielding developed in cast-to-s... more ABSTRACT The volume fraction of material that remained elastic as yielding developed in cast-to-shape tensile specimens of binary alloys with Al contents between 0.47 and 11.6 mass% was calculated using the Kocks–Mecking method of analysis. In the most dilute alloys the elastic fraction decreased rapidly to zero at a well-defined stress, suggesting that yielding was uniform across the specimen, whereas in the concentrated ones it decreased gradually over a wide range of stresses, suggesting that yielding developed first in the softer core of the casting while the harder outer layer, or skin, remained elastic. Comparison with specimens of the concentrated alloys which had a surface layer removed showed that the strain hardening behavior of the core resembled that of full specimens of the most dilute alloy. The maximum amount of elastic material in comparison with the most dilute alloy was used to define the area fraction covered by the skin, for each alloy. The skin covered between ∼10% and ∼30% of the cross section, the greater values for the concentrated alloys. The skin imposed an elastic constraint that delayed the development of full plasticity at the core.
Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) and DUalBeam FIB (Focussed Ion Beam) were used to characterize... more Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) and DUalBeam FIB (Focussed Ion Beam) were used to characterize the intermetallic microstructure in 2D and 3D, respectively. The intermetallic appears as a closely interconnected network with very fine scale near the surface, while it takes a more open structure in the core regions of the casting. The possible effects of this difference in the scale of the intermetallic structure on the mechanical behaviour of the material are discussed.
De Graef/1 st International, 2012
Scripta Metallurgica et Materialia
Jntrot&tion ~~~dparosityonthetensileprapertiesofacastinghas,beentlaematterofseverslstudies,n~~~ a... more Jntrot&tion ~~~dparosityonthetensileprapertiesofacastinghas,beentlaematterofseverslstudies,n~~~ and Smith(l), Henera and Kondic(2) aud Surappa et aL(3). Eady and Smith(l) studied tbe effect of large average volume &&ions of-, up to 7%, cQ the mechanical behaviour ofAL7%Si with Mg levels of 0.1-0.47%. They foundthatcntytfielowcr~low-yieldskssvarietiesofthe alloy (l~thauO.25%Mg) cantoleratepomsilylevels
Acta Metallurgica
ABSTRACT
Acta Metallurgica
ABSTRACT
International Journal of Cast Metals Research
ABSTRACT
International Journal of Cast Metals Research
ABSTRACT
International Journal of Cast Metals Research
ABSTRACT
Materials Science and Technology
Existing models for plastic hole growth have been re-evaluated in terms of their applicability to... more Existing models for plastic hole growth have been re-evaluated in terms of their applicability to superplastic flow. The Cocks and Ashby model is modified to include more properly the effect of void shape, and the effect of simultaneous strain hardening is also discussed. Some new experimental data on the growth of artificial holes drilled in a sheet sample of Coronze 638 are presented and compared with data on the development of general cavitation damage in the same material without artificial holes. The difference between the two sets of results is explained in terms of a coalescence effect during general damage. Cavitation rates are found to be independent of strain in both sets of experiments. This result is explained by including the effect of strain hardening (brought about by strain enhanced grain growth) in the models.
International Journal of Cast Metals Research
International Journal of Cast Metals Research
ABSTRACT
International Journal of Cast Metals Research
ABSTRACT
Materials Characterization, 2010
Materials Science Engineering a Structural Materials Properties Microstructure and Processing P, 2012
ABSTRACT The volume fraction of material that remained elastic as yielding developed in cast-to-s... more ABSTRACT The volume fraction of material that remained elastic as yielding developed in cast-to-shape tensile specimens of binary alloys with Al contents between 0.47 and 11.6 mass% was calculated using the Kocks–Mecking method of analysis. In the most dilute alloys the elastic fraction decreased rapidly to zero at a well-defined stress, suggesting that yielding was uniform across the specimen, whereas in the concentrated ones it decreased gradually over a wide range of stresses, suggesting that yielding developed first in the softer core of the casting while the harder outer layer, or skin, remained elastic. Comparison with specimens of the concentrated alloys which had a surface layer removed showed that the strain hardening behavior of the core resembled that of full specimens of the most dilute alloy. The maximum amount of elastic material in comparison with the most dilute alloy was used to define the area fraction covered by the skin, for each alloy. The skin covered between ∼10% and ∼30% of the cross section, the greater values for the concentrated alloys. The skin imposed an elastic constraint that delayed the development of full plasticity at the core.