Abstract
Microstructure evolution and plastic deformation mechanisms of the ultra-coarse cemented carbide compressed at different temperatures were studied based on designed experiments and a proposed energy model. The cemented carbide compressed at high temperature exhibited larger strain, which resulted from the generation and movement of high density of dislocations in WC grain. The energies stored in WC and Co phases and dissipated by heat energy in the deformation were quantified. The larger energy stored in WC grain than that in Co phase indicates significant contribution of the hard matrix to deformation of the ultra-coarse cemented carbide.
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More From: International Journal of Refractory Metals and Hard Materials
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