Z. Shang, C. Fan, S. Xue, 等. Response of solidification cellular structures in additively manufactured 316 stainless steel to heavy ion irradiation: an in situ study[J]. 材料研究快报(英文), 2019,7(7):290-297.
Z. Shang, C. Fan, S. Xue, et al. Response of solidification cellular structures in additively manufactured 316 stainless steel to heavy ion irradiation: an in situ study[J]. Materials Research Letters, 2019, 7(7): 290-297.
Z. Shang, C. Fan, S. Xue, 等. Response of solidification cellular structures in additively manufactured 316 stainless steel to heavy ion irradiation: an in situ study[J]. 材料研究快报(英文), 2019,7(7):290-297.DOI: 10.1080/21663831.2019.1604442.
Z. Shang, C. Fan, S. Xue, et al. Response of solidification cellular structures in additively manufactured 316 stainless steel to heavy ion irradiation: an in situ study[J]. Materials Research Letters, 2019, 7(7): 290-297.DOI: 10.1080/21663831.2019.1604442.
Response of solidification cellular structures in additively manufactured 316 stainless steel to heavy ion irradiation: an in situ study
BSTRACTIn-core or cladding structural materials exposed to heavy ion irradiation often suffer serious irradiation-induced damages. Introducing defect sinks can effectively mitigate irradiation-induced degradation in materials. Here
we investigated t
he radiation response of additively manufactured 316 austenitic stainless steel with high-density solidification cellular structures via
in situ
Kr
++
irradiation at 400°C to 5 dpa. The study shows that the cellular walls with trapped dislocations can serve as effective defect sinks
thus reduce dislocation loop density compared with the conventional coarse-grained counterparts. This study provides a positive step for the potential applications of radiation-resistant
additively manufactured steels in advanced nuclear reactors.
Abstract
BSTRACTIn-core or cladding structural materials exposed to heavy ion irradiation often suffer serious irradiation-induced damages. Introducing defect sinks can effectively mitigate irradiation-induced degradation in materials. Here
we investigated the radiation response of additively manufactured 316 austenitic stainless steel with high-density solidification cellular structures via
in situ
Kr
++
irradiation at 400°C to 5 dpa. The study shows that the cellular walls with trapped dislocations can serve as effective defect sinks
thus reduce dislocation loop density compared with the conventional coarse-grained counterparts. This study provides a positive step for the potential applications of radiation-resistant
additively manufactured steels in advanced nuclear reactors.