Unprecedented strength in pure iron via high-pressure induced nanotwinned martensite
Original Report|更新时间:2026-08-19
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Unprecedented strength in pure iron via high-pressure induced nanotwinned martensite
Materials Research LettersVol. 7, Issue 9, Pages: 354-360(2019)
作者机构:
1. National Engineering Research Center for Equipment and Technology of Cold Strip Rolling College of Mechanical Engineering Yanshan University Qinhuangdao People’s Republic of China
2. National Engineering Research Center for Equipment and Technology of Cold Strip Rolling College of Mechanical Engineering Yanshan University
3. State Key Laboratory of Superhard Materials College of Physics Jilin University
4. State Key Laboratory of Metastable Materials Science and Technology Yanshan University
5. College of Materials Science and Engineering Chongqing University
6. College of Materials Science and Engineering Chongqing University Chongqing People’s Republic of China
7. Department of Mechanical Engineering Technical University of Denmark
Hongwang Zhang, Yuhui Wang, Yan Peng, et al. Unprecedented strength in pure iron via high-pressure induced nanotwinned martensite[J]. Materials Research Letters, 2019, 7(9): 354-360.
DOI:
Hongwang Zhang, Yuhui Wang, Yan Peng, et al. Unprecedented strength in pure iron via high-pressure induced nanotwinned martensite[J]. Materials Research Letters, 2019, 7(9): 354-360.DOI: 10.1080/21663831.2019.1612792.
Unprecedented strength in pure iron via high-pressure induced nanotwinned martensite
BSTRACTMartensitic transformation can easily induce a maximum hardness value of 800–900 HV (Vickers hardness) for steels with carbon contents of 0.6 wt.% and above. However
the occurrence of martensitic transformation in pure iron requires exceptionally high cooling rates (10
5
–10
6
°C/s)
and the maximum achievable hardness is only about 150 HV. Here we report an extreme hardness of 830 HV in pure iron obtained through high pressure induced martensitic transformation at a rather slow cooling rate of just 10°C/s. This unprecedented strength originates from the formation of twin-related martensitic laths with an average thickness of 3.8 nm.
Enhancing ductility and elevated-temperature strength of Ti2AlNb-based alloys via tailored lamellar heterostructure
Grain boundary misorientation-dependent Ca solute segregation enabling superior strength-formability synergy of a low-alloyed Mg-Al-Sn-Ca sheet
Stronger weld than base metal in face-centered cubic alloy through multi-scale heterogeneity
Giant and stable elastocaloric effect induced by two-step martensitic transformation in a CoVTiFe superelastic alloy
Irradiation-assisted pseudoelasticity in 316L stainless steel through dislocation loop-controlled martensitic phase transformations
Related Author
Xu Zhang
Yidong Wu
Chaohua Li
Ning An
Xidong Hui
Yun-Peng Meng
Zhen-Ming Hua
Jia-Rui Chen
Related Institution
a State Key Laboratory for Advanced Metals and Materials University of Science and Technology Beijing
b Institute of Materials Research Beijing Beiye Advanced Materials Co. Ltd
a Key Laboratory of Automobile Materials of Ministry of Education & School of Materials Science and Engineering Jilin University
b State Key Laboratory of Metastable Materials Science and Technology & School of Materials Science and Engineering Yanshan University Qinhuangdao People’s Republic of China
d School of Materials Science and Engineering Hebei University of Technology