@article{oai:repo.qst.go.jp:00074935,
 author = {Kano, Sho and Yang, Huilong and Shen, Jingjie and Zhao, Zishou and McGrady, John and 濱口, 大 and 安堂, 正己 and 谷川, 博康 and Abe, Hiroaki and Hamaguchi, Dai and Ando, Masami and Tanigawa, Hiroyasu},
 journal = {Journal of Nuclear Materials},
 month = {Feb},
 note = {In order to clarify the instability of M23C6 in F82H steel under irradiation, both electron irradiation using a high voltage electron microscope (HVEM) and ion irradiation using an ion accelerator were performed. For the electron irradiation, in-situ observation under 2 MV electron irradiation and ex-situ high resolution electron microscopic (HREM) analysis were utilized to evaluate the response of M23C6 against irradiation. The temperature dependence of the irradiation induced instability of the carbide was first confirmed: 293 K < T < 573 K, by observation of lowering in contrast at the periphery of carbides, 698 K < T < 773 K, fragmentation at the interface between carbides and matrix, and at 773 K, formation and coarsening of new particles near the periphery of M23C6. HREM analysis showed the loss of the lattice fringe contrast at the pre-existing M23C6 precipitates at temperatures ranging from 473 to 773 K, indicating severe loss of crystallinity due to dissolution of the constituent atoms though irradiation- enhanced diffusion under the vacancy diffusion by the focused electron beam irradiation. For the ion irradiation, 10.5MeV-Fe3+ ion was applied to bombard the F82H steel at 673K to achieve the displacement damage of 20 dpa at the depth of 1.0 µm from surface. Cross-section TEM specimens were prepared by a focused ion beam technique. The shrinkage of carbide particles was observed especially near the irradiation surface. Besides, the lattice fringes at the periphery of carbide were observed in the irradiated M23C6 by the HREM analysis, which is different from that observed in the electron irradiation. It was clarified that the instability of M23C6 is dependent on the irradiation conditions, indicating that the flow rate of vacancy type defects might be the key factor to cause the dissolution of constituent atoms of carbide particles into matrix under irradiation.},
 pages = {263--269},
 title = {Investigation of instability of M23C6 particles in F82H steel under electron and ion irradiation conditions},
 volume = {502},
 year = {2018}
}