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Deformation behavior of alumina particles in compression for room temperature solid-state deposition

  • Pylin Sarobol
  • , Michael Chandross
  • , Jay D. Carroll
  • , William M. Mook
  • , Daniel C. Bufford
  • , Paul G. Kotula
  • , Bonnie B. McKenzie
  • , Brad L. Boyce
  • , Khalid Hattar
  • , Aaron C. Hall

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference contribution

Abstract

In this work, the fundamental mechanisms for ceramic particle deformation in aerosol deposition were investigated. We hypothesized that pre-existing defects affect ceramic particle deformation under compression. Preliminary results showed that near defect-free, sub-micron, single crystal alumina (Al2O3) particles exhibited dislocation nucleation and motion along with significant plastic deformation, shape change, and cracking in compression at room temperature. In contrast, highly defected, micron-sized alumina particles exhibit no observable change in shape before fracture and fragmentation. Particle deformation mechanisms, identified through this work, provide insight into feedstock design for solid state alumina deposition using the aerosol deposition process.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationProceedings of the International Thermal Spray Conference
Pages281-286
Number of pages6
Volume1
StatePublished - Jan 1 2015
Externally publishedYes

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