Abstract

As ductile derivatives of amorphous alloys, metallic glass composites balance high strength with the ability to mitigate catastrophic shear localization, which has long plagued monolithic metallic glasses. In this study, we employ a bonded-interface indentation technique coupled with strain field mapping to identify the governing yield criterion in metallic glass composites as a function of their microstructural length scales. A crossover from the shear plane to maximum shear stress yield criterion is uncovered at a crystalline fraction of approximately 60%, thus signaling an effective transition from incipient to homogeneous flow as the dominant deformation mode of the composite microstructure.

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