Radiation damage and copper distribution in 14 MeV copper-ion-implanted nickel — TEM and AEM analyses in cross-section
References (17)
- et al.
Nucl. Instr. Methods
(1971) - et al.
J. Nucl. Mater.
(1973) - et al.
J. Nucl. Mater.
(1988) - et al.
J. Nucl. Mater.
(1986) - et al.
J. Nucl. Mater.
(1986) - et al.
Ultramicroscopy
(1989) - et al.
Surface Sci.
(1985) - et al.
Radiation Effects
(1972)
Cited by (8)
Modeling the impact of radiation-enhanced diffusion on implanted ion profiles
2018, Journal of Nuclear MaterialsCitation Excerpt :However, whereas this parameter is easy to calculate from standard kinetic rate theory for a variety of recombination-dominant or sink-dominant conditions, experimental evaluations of RED performed under nominally identical conditions on nominally identical materials vary by up to three orders of magnitude. This is illustrated by Fig. 8 which presents reported RED coefficients as a function of dose rate [4,5,51,54,69,92]. The data within the shaded regions were obtained at similar homologous temperatures of 0.35–0.5 TM, where TM is the melting temperature.
Atomic-level heterogeneity and defect dynamics in concentrated solid-solution alloys
2017, Current Opinion in Solid State and Materials ScienceCitation Excerpt :While many possible explanations are proposed, no unified underlying mechanisms or validations are currently available. A study of the NiCu system displays a remarkable resistance to void formation under irradiation [36,37]. In pure Ni samples, voids form throughout the entire damage range under Ni irradiation, but only appear at the near-surface region and at the peak damage depth under Cu irradiation.
The effect of injected interstitials on void formation in self-ion irradiated nickel containing concentrated solid solution alloys
2017, Journal of Nuclear MaterialsCitation Excerpt :The overall swelling quoted in Table 2 is a comparison among different alloys and serves as a reference for detailed investigation of depth dependent swelling. Also note that the swelling calculated for nickel in this study has the highest amount of documented swelling for heavy ion irradiation using a rastered beam, whereas the studies conducted previously for pure nickel mainly used a defocused beam [26,27]. It should be pointed out that the swelling in nickel has the tendency to saturate with increasing dose, as has been observed in several neutron irradiation studies [1,28–30].