Abstract
The effect of various types of intermediate plastic deformation on the high-temperature creep of polycrystalline aluminum is studied. Intermediate deformation is performed after testing for 0.44 of the time to failure tf via the single or multiple action of a hydrostatic pressure of 1000 MPa on porosity or via tension or compression at atmospheric pressure. Intermediate deformation is shown to decrease the creep rate, to increase the time to failure, and to increase the grain size. The change in the creep rate is maximal upon the cyclic (in the same test time intervals) action of pressure. A relation between the creep rate and the grain size has been reveled. The detected decrease in the creep rate is assumed to be caused by a decrease in the density of mobile dislocations (due to recrystallization).
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