BSTRACTNi-P nanoglass consisting of nanometer-sized amorphous grains separated by amorphous interfaces was prepared by a specially designed multi-phase pulsed electrodeposition technique. The microstructure of the deposited Ni-P nanoglass was confirmed by X-ray diffraction
high-resolution transmission electron microscopy
small-angle X-ray scattering
and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy. The formation of the Ni-P nanoglass
which is characterized by inhomogeneities on the nanometer length scale
is achieved via proper control of the rate of cluster formation and cluster growth by a multi-phase pulsed electrodeposition process.
Breaking mixture rule of strength and ductility by interface induced nano-scale heterostructure in TA1/304 composites
Bi addition increases strength and strain-softening behavior in SAC305
Mechanism of the reversed yield asymmetry in a strong-textured Mg-RE alloy at room temperature
Microstructural heterogeneity enabled balance of room- and high-temperature properties in high-volume intermetallics reinforced aluminum alloys
Achieving uniform and wide phase transformation hysteresis in twin-wire arc additive manufactured NiTiNb alloy
Related Author
Yuhui Li
Kai Yao
Zhixin Wang
Baoli He
Boyang Li
Chunguang Shen
Lingling Zhang
Shijian Zheng
Related Institution
State Key Laboratory of High-Performance Roll Materials and Composite Forming School of Materials Science and Engineering Hebei University of Technology
School of Materials Engineering Purdue University West Lafayette
a School of Materials Engineering Shanxi College of Technology
b School of Materials Science and Engineering Taiyuan University of Science and Technology
c State Key Laboratory for Mechanical Behavior of Materials Xi’an Jiaotong University