Title: Some applications of HRTEM for the study of defects
1Some applications of HRTEM for the study of
defects
Bariloche city
PASI on Transmission Electron Microscopy Santiago
de Chile, July 2006
2CuZnAl Shape Memory Alloy Hysteresis cycle in the
?? - 2H transformation
3Twinned 2H martensite
Lattice invariant shear by twinning
4Changes of the dislocation Burgers vectors
? phase (BCC)
2H martensite
5Dislocations and stacking faults in the 2H
martensite
Philips CM200 200 kV LaB6
Cs 0.5 nm Point
resol. 0.19 nm
Interaction with the twin boundary
6Twin interface observed along the 210 direction
Twin Plane 121
A.M. Condó, F. Lovey, V. Torra, Phil. Mag., 83
(2003) 1479.
7Twin boundary symmetry in 2H martensite
Mirror antisymmetry
8Simulated images along 210 of 2H martensite
2H Structure
Simulated
Experimental
9Models for the twin interface structure
? 0.0262 nm.
10Simulated images of the twin boundary
Model c
Models a, b and c
11Average intensity of the planes parallel to the
twin interface
Best matching for the model c
12Distances between the planes parallel to the
interface
Best matching for the model c
The atomic volume is preserved at the twin
boundary
13Calculated structure for the (1011) twin interface
Serra A., Bacon D.J., Phil. Mag. A, 63 (1991) 1001
Pond R.C., Bacon D.J., Serra A., Phil. Mag. A, 71
(1995) 275
14Interaction of the twin interface with a stacking
fault
15Interaction between stacking fault and twin
interface
16Coalescence of one twin variant under applied
stress
Defects parallel to the twin boundary are created
17Basal and 121faults
18Column displacements around the 121fault
?c1 (0.06?0.02) c
?c2 (0.09?0.02) c
?c3 (0.05?0.02) c
19Fault structure and relaxations
Hard sphere model ?c 0.10 c
20Supercel
21Fault simulated images
22Comparison of the displacements
23Conclusions
The 121 twin boundary in the 2H martensite has
a mirror antisymmetry and the atomic volume is
preserved
The stacking faults, created due to the
interaction with the existing dislocations, are
absorbed by the twin boundary by creating
interface dislocations
24Defects produced by swift and heavy ions in a
monoclinic structure of Cu-based alloy
Xe at 230 Mev
Fluency 1014
Different defocus
From PhD Thesis of Eugenia Zelaya, Instituo
Balseiro, 2006
25Defects produced by fast and heavy ions
From PhD Theses of Eugenia Zelaya, Instituo
Balseiro, 2006
26Models for the super cell
27Simulations
22 nm
50 nm
22 nm
50 nm
Df
T
3,1 nm
6,2 nm
9,3 nm
12,4 nm
Inclined illumination 0.2 deg
From PhD Theses of Eugenia Zelaya, Instituo
Balseiro, 2006
281?1 1
2 0 0
1 1?1
20 nm
Bright field image of commercial 7012 (Al-Zn-Mg)
8 min 160ºC. Spherical GP zones and hexagonal ?
precipitates with habit planes parallel to 111
matrix planes.
29Commercial 7012 (Al-Zn-Mg) alloy 8 min 160C
1 1?1
2 0 0
1?1 1
? precipitates Hexagonal c 1.403 nm a
0.496 nm
Guinier-Preston Zones (2 3 nm)
Al
2 nm
A. Tolley Centro Atómico Bariloche
30N. Haberkorn, F. Lovey, A.M. Condó, J. Guimpel,
J. Appl. Physics, 97 (2005) 53511
31Interface structure
32Interface with stacking Ba2O/MnO2. The simulated
image correspond to one defocus and thickness
value of -49 and 3 nm, respectively.
Interface with stacking CuO/MnO2, a shift of the
f100g planes is observed at the interface.
Simulated image correspond to defocus and
thickness value of -49 and 3 nm, respectively,
with an inclinated illumination of 0.27.
33Staking faults in manganite and superconductor
34(No Transcript)
35A.M. Condó, J. Guimpel., F. Lovey, Centro Atómico
Bariloche, 2006
36Películas delgadas de Cu-Al-Ni
Microestructura de la película depositada
Espesor 4 mm
37Thin films of Cu-Al-Ni
Phases and crystalline texture
38Diffraction
e-
R-x
- d 0.211 nm - textura
Hexagonal a 0.462 nm b 0.534 nm c 0.422
nm (c/a)hex 1.58 Y 1
BCC a 0.298 nm (bulk 0.292 nm)
39Thanks very much for your patience