Published August 15, 2011
| Version v1
Journal article
The dislocation density and twin-boundary frequency determined by X-ray peak profile analysis in cold rolled magnetron-sputter deposited nanotwinned copper
- 1. Department of Materials Physics, Eoetvoes University Budapest (Hungary)
- 2. Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, New Mexico 87545 (United States)
- 3. Texas A and M University, College Station, Texas (United States)
Description
The dislocation density and the average twin boundary frequency is determined quantitatively in as-deposited and cold-rolled nanotwinned Cu thin films by high-resolution X-ray line profile analysis. After cold-rolling the dislocation density increases considerably, whereas the twin boundary frequency decreases only slightly. The physical parameters of the substructure provided by the quantitative X-ray analysis are in agreement with earlier transmission electron microscopy observations. The flow stress of the as-deposited and the cold-rolled films is directly correlated with the average thickness of twin lamellae and the dislocation density by taking into account the Hall-Petch and Taylor type strengthening mechanisms.
Additional details
Identifiers
- DOI
- 10.1063/1.3622333;
Publishing Information
- Journal Title
- Journal of Applied Physics
- Journal Volume
- 110
- Journal Issue
- 4
- Journal Page Range
- p. 043502-043502.7
- ISSN
- 0021-8979
- CODEN
- JAPIAU
INIS
- Country of Publication
- United States
- Country of Input or Organization
- International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
- INIS RN
- 43129055
- Subject category
- S36: MATERIALS SCIENCE;
- Descriptors DEI
- COPPER; DENSITY; DEPOSITION; DISLOCATIONS; FLOW STRESS; RESOLUTION; SPUTTERING; THIN FILMS; TRANSMISSION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; TWINNING; X-RAY DIFFRACTION
- Descriptors DEC
- COHERENT SCATTERING; CRYSTAL DEFECTS; CRYSTAL STRUCTURE; DIFFRACTION; ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; ELEMENTS; FILMS; LINE DEFECTS; METALS; MICROSCOPY; PHYSICAL PROPERTIES; SCATTERING; STRESSES; TRANSITION ELEMENTS
Optional Information
- Notes
- (c) 2011 American Institute of Physics