Knoop Hardness-Apparent Yield Stress Relationship in Ceramics

In Tabor's classical studies of the deformation of metals, the yield stress (Y) and hardness (H) were shown to be related according to H/Y ≈ 3 for complete or fully plastic deformation. Since then it has been anecdotally shown for ceramics that this ratio is

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of applied ceramic technology 2012-05, Vol.9 (3), p.650-655
Hauptverfasser: Swab, Jeffrey J., Wereszczak, Andrew A., Strong Jr, Kevin T., Danna, Dominic, LaSalvia, Jerry C., Ragan, Meredith E., Ritt, Patrick J.
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container_end_page 655
container_issue 3
container_start_page 650
container_title International journal of applied ceramic technology
container_volume 9
creator Swab, Jeffrey J.
Wereszczak, Andrew A.
Strong Jr, Kevin T.
Danna, Dominic
LaSalvia, Jerry C.
Ragan, Meredith E.
Ritt, Patrick J.
description In Tabor's classical studies of the deformation of metals, the yield stress (Y) and hardness (H) were shown to be related according to H/Y ≈ 3 for complete or fully plastic deformation. Since then it has been anecdotally shown for ceramics that this ratio is
doi_str_mv 10.1111/j.1744-7402.2011.02686.x
format Article
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(ORNL), Oak Ridge, TN (United States)</creatorcontrib><title>Knoop Hardness-Apparent Yield Stress Relationship in Ceramics</title><title>International journal of applied ceramic technology</title><addtitle>Int. J. Appl. Ceram. Technol</addtitle><description>In Tabor's classical studies of the deformation of metals, the yield stress (Y) and hardness (H) were shown to be related according to H/Y ≈ 3 for complete or fully plastic deformation. Since then it has been anecdotally shown for ceramics that this ratio is &lt;3. Interest exists to explore this further so Hertzian indentation was used to measure the apparent yield stress of numerous ceramics and metals and their results were compared with each material's load‐dependent Knoop hardness. The evaluated ceramics included standard reference materials for hardness (silicon nitride and tungsten carbide), silicon carbide, alumina, and glass. Several steel compositions were also tested for comparison. Knoop hardness measurements at 19.6 N (i.e., toward “complete or fully plastic deformation”), showed that 2 &lt; H/Y &lt; 3 for the metals and 0.8 &lt; H/Y &lt; 1.8 for the glasses and ceramics. 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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects Aluminum oxide
CALIBRATION STANDARDS
CERAMICS
DEFORMATION
GLASS
HARDNESS
Indentation
KNOOP HARDNESS
MATERIALS SCIENCE
NITRIDES
Plastic deformation
PLASTICS
SILICON
SILICON CARBIDES
STEELS
TUNGSTEN
Yield stress
title Knoop Hardness-Apparent Yield Stress Relationship in Ceramics
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