21 / 82
A D V A N C E D
M A T E R I A L S
&
P R O C E S S E S |
N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R
2 0 1 6
2 1
LAMDA, and GP-SANS facilities in addi-
tion to the Thermal Hydraulics and Irra-
diation Engineering Group (THIEG) at
ORNL for their support.
~AM&P
For more information:
Samuel A.
Briggs, graduate research assistant, Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, is on permanent
assignment atORNLandmaybe reached
at
sabriggs2@wisc.eduor 503.302.4439.
References
1. G.S. Was and T.R. Allen, Intercompar-
ison of Microchemical Evolution Under
Various Types of Particle Irradiation,
J. Nucl. Mater.
, Vol 205, p 332-338, 1993.
2. S.J. Zinkle, et al., Accident Tolerant
Fuels for LWRs: A Perspective,
J. Nucl.
Mater.
, Vol 448, No. 1-3, p 374-379,
2014.
3. E.A. Little, Development of Radia-
tion Resistant Materials for Advanced
Nuclear Power Plant,
Mater. Sci. Tech-
nol.
, Vol 22, No. 5, p 491-518, 2006.
4. M.H. Mathon, et al., A SANS Investi-
gation of the Irradiation-Enhanced
α
-
α
′
Phases Separation in 7–12 Cr Martensi-
tic Steels,
J. Nucl. Mater.
, Vol 312,
No. 2-3, p 236-248, 2003.
5. K.G. Field, et al., Radiation Tolerance
of Neutron-Irradiated Model Fe-Cr-Al
Alloys,
J. Nucl. Mater.
, Vol 465,
p 746-755, 2015.
6. C.M. Parish, et al., LAMDA: Irradiat-
ed-Materials Microscopy at Oak
Ridge National Laboratory,
Microsc.
Microanal.
, Vol 21, p 1003-1004,
2015.
7. M.K. Miller and K.F. Russell, Atom
Probe Specimen Preparation with a
Dual Beam SEM/FIB Miller,
Ultramicros-
copy
, Vol 107, No. 2007, p 761-766, 2007.
8. P.D. Edmondson, et al., Irradia-
tion-Enhanced
α
’ Precipitation in
Model FeCrAl Alloys,
Scr. Mater.
,
Vol 116, p 112-116, 2016.
9. J. Ribis and S. Lozano-Perez, Ori-
entation Relationships and Interface
Structure of
α
-Cr Nanoclusters Embed-
ded in
α
-Fe Matrix After
α
-
α
’ Demixing
in Neutron Irradiated Oxide Dispersion
Strengthened Material,
Mater. Lett.
,
Vol 74, p 143-146, 2012.
10. C.M. Parish, et al., Application of
STEM Characterization for Investigat-
ing Radiation effects in BCC Fe-based
Alloys,
J. Mater. Res.
, Vol 30, No. 9,
p 1246-1274, 2015.
825 University Avenue, Norwood, MA 02062 | 1.800.564.8378 | go.instron.com/bio When Materials Performance is Critical … TRUST Instron Founded in 1946, Instron ® designs and manufactures systems used extensively by the biomedical industry to meet the growing requirement for full evaluation of materials from concept to finished product. Applications range from testing biomaterials, such as human and bio-engineered tissues, to testing devices using medical-grade plastics and nitinol wire.