Void swelling and precipitation in a titanium-modified austenitic stainless steel under proton irradiation
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First-principles study on the solute-induced low diffusion and self-trapping of helium in fcc iron
2022, Journal of Nuclear MaterialsIon irradiation studies on the void swelling behavior of a titanium modified D9 alloy
2015, Journal of Nuclear MaterialsCitation Excerpt :As in the present case an abundance of CrSi precipitates has been observed in ion irradiated Fe-Cr-Ni alloys with high silicon content (0.83) [13]. The study of precipitation and their stability is of significance because of their considerable influence on the swelling behavior [13]. About 10 major phases categorized into radiation induced, radiation modified and thermal phases are known to occur in alloys of similar composition as the present [13].
Microstructural design for thermal creep and radiation damage resistance of titanium aluminide alloys for high-temperature nuclear structural applications
2014, Current Opinion in Solid State and Materials ScienceThe role of niobium carbide in radiation induced segregation behaviour of type 347 austenitic stainless steel
2011, Journal of Nuclear MaterialsCitation Excerpt :The RIS is a non-equilibrium segregation of alloying elements resulting from generation of point defects far in excess of equilibrium concentration at a given temperature [1] and it leads to enrichment of nickel, silicon, and phosphorus in addition to depletion of chromium at grain boundaries [5]. A few studies had been carried out [6–8] to evaluate the effects of carbide precipitates viz. titanium and niobium carbide on RIS and swelling behaviour in irradiated austenitic stainless steel. The RIS in type 347 stainless steel had been studied [6] using 2 MeV He+ ions at 300, 350 and 400 °C.
Void swelling in ion irradiated (15Ni-14Cr), Ti-modified stainless steel: A study using positron annihilation and step height measurements
2009, Surface and Coatings TechnologyA study of the effect of titanium on the void swelling behavior of D9 steels by ion beam simulation
2008, Journal of Nuclear Materials