Abstract
Computational precipitation modeling tools are used to predict the nucleation and growth of copper precipitates in a Fe–1%Cu alloy isothermally aged at 500 °C up to 500 h. The size distribution is used to predict the classical material nonlinearity (β) of the alloy utilizing two existing physics-based models that relate the change in nonlinearity Δβ to the interaction of dislocations with coherency strains that develop around growing precipitates. The Δβ modeled qualitatively matches the increase in β observed experimentally. However, the precipitation model underpredicts precipitate radii measured in previous experimental work, resulting in an underprediction of Δβ.
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