Abstract
Pseudoelastic behaviour of Fe-23.8at%Ga single crystals compressed with different loading axes at room temperature was examined focusing on the activated deformation mode. In the crystals, {101} <111> slip and {211} <111> twin were mainly activated depending on the loading axis. Pseudoelastic behaviour of the crystals depended strongly on the deformation mode. If {101}<111> slip was operative, sole and paired 1/4<111> superpartial dislocations moved dragging antiphase boundaries (APB). During unloading, the APB pulled back the superpartials due to its tension resulting in pseudoelasticity. In contrast, twinning and untwinning of {211}<111> pseudo-twins also led to large strain recovery accompanying a serrated flow during loading and unloading. It is suggested the energy of the pseudo-twin interface was the driving force for the twinning pseudoelasticity. © 2009 IOP Publishing Ltd.
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CITATION STYLE
Yasuda, H. Y., Aoki, M., Oda, Y., Fukushima, K., & Umakoshi, Y. (2009). Unusual pseudoelastic behaviour of Fe3Ga shape memory alloys. In Journal of Physics: Conference Series (Vol. 165). Institute of Physics Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/165/1/012053
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