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Recovery stress and shape memory stability in Ni–Ti–Cu thin wires at high temperatures by Peter Molnar; Jan Van Humbeeck is a Engineering article available to read on EtoBox.

What is Recovery stress and shape memory stability in Ni–Ti–Cu thin wires at high temperatures about?

## Abstract The recovery stress evolution during thermal cycling (heating, isothermal holding, cooling) to temperatures significantly above the austenite finish temperature in Ni – Ti – Cu thin wires was evaluated in a dynamic mechanical analyser DMA TQ800. Ni – Ti – Cu wires were annealed at four different temperatures (350 °C, 450 °C, 550 °C and 650 °C). It was observed that the maximum recovery stress significantly decreases with increasing annealing temperature. It was also observed that the recovery stress during four isothermal holdings shows similar behaviour for all annealing temperatures, i. e. stress relaxation occurs after initial stress increase during the first isothermal holding and no stress relaxation is observed during isothermal holdings in subsequent thermal cycles. The maximum recovery stress after each thermal cycle decreases and shows a tendency to saturate with increasing number of thermal cycles. It is found that even when the recoverable strain is significantly decreased during thermal cycling, Ni – Ti – Cu wires are still able to generate very high recovery stresses.

Who reads Recovery stress and shape memory stability in Ni–Ti–Cu thin wires at high temperatures?

It is typically read by researchers, students, and practitioners in Engineering.

Author
Peter Molnar; Jan Van Humbeeck
Publisher
Walter de Gruyter GmbH
Published
2011
Language
EN
Field
Engineering (Physical Sciences)

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