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Investigates strain rate impact on mechanical properties in high-entropy alloys, highlighting performance variation.
Al x Cr 30 Fe 30 Ni 20 Ti (20-x) (x = 10, 12, 14 at%) high-entropy alloys with varying Al and Ti contents were prepared to investigate the effects of the element composition on the phase structure, mechanical properties, and fracture morphology of the alloy. Quasi-static compression and dynamic impact tests were performed to examine the mechanical properties and fracture behaviors of the alloy under different strain rates. The results showed that all three alloys had dual-phase FCC/BCC structures. Among them, the Al 10 Cr 30 Fe 30 Ni 20 Ti 10 alloy exhibited the highest yield strength under both quasi-static and dynamic conditions. However, the Al 12 Cr 30 Fe 30 Ni 20 Ti 8 and Al 14 Cr 30 Fe 30 Ni 20 Ti 6 alloys showed better ductility. The fracture morphology observations revealed that all the alloys developed a fish-scale-like ductile dimple structure after quasi-static compression fracture. In contrast, under dynamic impact loading, the alloys formed tearing-type ductile dimples and cleavage planes, indicating a significant reduction in ductility at higher strain rates.
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Lin et al. (2026) studied this question.
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