4 The Nature Of Materials And Solid-State Changes And Metals Flashcards
(39 cards)
Materials having some degree of plasticity,relatively high hardness and strength,good electrical and thermal conductivity,crystalline when solids and opacity
Metals
A change of state from a solid directly to a gas is known as
Sublimation
Network groupings of identical unit cells that are aligned in parallel planes
Space Lattices
How many types of crystal lattice are there
14
Made up of nine atoms eight are located on the corners of the cube ninth position centrally between them
Box centered cubic lattice
Chromium, iron, molybdenum, tantalum, tungsten, and vanadium are examples of what lattice
Box centered cubic Lattice
Consists of 14 atoms with eight at the corners and the other six centered in the cubic face
Face centered cubic lattice
Aluminum, copper, gold, lead, nickel, platinum, and silver are examples of what lattice
Face centered cubic lattice
Consist of 17 atoms,seven atoms are located in each hexagon face with one at each corner and the seventh in the center
Hexagon Close Packed Lattice
Cadmium, cobalt, magnesium, titanium, and zinc are examples of what Lattice
Hexagon close-packed Lattice
Missed placed atoms are in layers about the grains are known as
Grain boundaries
Deformation of metallic crystals occurs in three ways
Slip, twinning, and rotational deformation
Occurs by translation or sliding between the atomic planes within a grain
Slip Deformation
Grains deform by twisting or re-orientating a band of adjacent lattice forms with each unit cell remaining in contact with the same neighbor it had before deformation
Twinning Deformation
A shift in the grains of rotational deformation of portions of the crystal lattice
Rotational Deformation
After a large percentage of grains have been reorientated by action of considerable deformation work, the metal is likely to take on a directional properties called
Fibering
Work accomplished below the recrystallization temperatures for the particular material
Cold work
Electrical properties and corrosion resistance are improved and residual stress are reduced during what process
Stress Relief (Recovery)
Recovery of ductility to permit further change of shape by deformation can be obtained only by elimination of the deformation grains, and this is accomplished by
Recrystallization
Recrystallization at a higher temperatures is sometimes also called stress relieving. The same process may be referred to as
Process Annealing
If fine grain structures is desired after the recrystallization process, it is necessary to reduce the temperature quickly to prevent subsequent grain growth. This is usually performed by some kind of
Quench
Metal alloys that display a variable solid-state solubility of one metal in another with change of temperature may be susceptible to
Age hardening
One of the greatest uses of precipitation hardening is for improvement of properties of some
Aluminum alloys
NDT methods capable of indicating changes in electrical conductivity and to some extent can provide absolute measures of electrical conductivity
Eddy Current and Thermo electric methods