Ajay Kumar Revelly
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Ajay Kumar Revelly has a total of 25 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Indradev Samajdar
IIT Bombay
5 shared publications - Karri V. Mani Krishna
Bhabha Atomic Research Centre
5 shared publications - Raghavendra Tewari
Bhabha Atomic Research Centre
5 shared publications D. Srivastava
Materials Science Division, Bhabha Atomic Research Center, Mumbai, India
4 shared publicationsG.K. Dey
Materials Science Division, Bhabha Atomic Research Center, Mumbai, India
4 shared publicationsA.S. Panwar
Department of Metallurgical Engineering & Materials Science, IIT Bombay, Mumbai, India
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 23 March 2026
- Published by Polish Academy of Sciences Chancellery in Archives of Metallurgy and Materials
- p. 107-116
Gradient Path Functionally Graded Materials Fabricated by DMD using SS316L and IN625 Powders
Additive Manufacturing (AM) is a layer-by-layer material addition process. Direct Metal Deposition (DMD) is one of the metal powders feeding AM methods. It can produce Functionally Graded Material (FGM) used in extreme service conditions. Two gradient path FGM blocks were deposited by a continuous co-axial nozzle of a commercial DMD machine. Each deposited block was cut into ASTM E8 samples by a wire cut Electric Discharge Machine (EDM). The powders used for deposition were Stainless Steel 316L (SS316L) and Inconel 625 (IN625). The research paper is primarily focused on tensile properties of the samples. The first sample has higher Ultimate Tensile Strength (UTS) of 454 MPa as compared to the second sample and also has higher micro-hardness of 263 HV on its top surface. These properties are due to presence of cellular grains micro-structures in the sample. Fractography revealed that the samples are ductile. However, rounded indications and Face-Centered-Cubic (F.C.C) structure of the specimens have confirmed by radiography test and X-Ray Diffraction (XRD).
- 23 March 2026
- Published by Polish Academy of Sciences Chancellery in Archives of Metallurgy and Materials
- p. 107-116
Gradient Path Functionally Graded Materials Fabricated by DMD using SS316L and IN625 Powders
Additive Manufacturing (AM) is a layer-by-layer material addition process. Direct Metal Deposition (DMD) is one of the metal powders feeding AM methods. It can produce Functionally Graded Material (FGM) used in extreme service conditions. Two gradient path FGM blocks were deposited by a continuous co-axial nozzle of a commercial DMD machine. Each deposited block was cut into ASTM E8 samples by a wire cut Electric Discharge Machine (EDM). The powders used for deposition were Stainless Steel 316L (SS316L) and Inconel 625 (IN625). The research paper is primarily focused on tensile properties of the samples. The first sample has higher Ultimate Tensile Strength (UTS) of 454 MPa as compared to the second sample and also has higher micro-hardness of 263 HV on its top surface. These properties are due to presence of cellular grains micro-structures in the sample. Fractography revealed that the samples are ductile. However, rounded indications and Face-Centered-Cubic (F.C.C) structure of the specimens have confirmed by radiography test and X-Ray Diffraction (XRD).
- 1 January 2021
- Published by Elsevier in Materials Today: Proceedings
- Vol. 41, 1202-1206
Synthesis and characterization of Ca1-xBaxCu3Ti4O12 (x = 0 & 0.05)
- 1 January 2021
- Published by Elsevier in Materials Today: Proceedings
- Vol. 41, 1202-1206
Synthesis and characterization of Ca1-xBaxCu3Ti4O12 (x = 0 & 0.05)
- 1 December 2015
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Nuclear Materials
- Vol. 467, 155-164
Effect of Gallium ion damage on poly-crystalline Zirconium: Direct experimental observations and molecular dynamics simulations
- 1 December 2015
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Nuclear Materials
- Vol. 467, 155-164
Effect of Gallium ion damage on poly-crystalline Zirconium: Direct experimental observations and molecular dynamics simulations
- 22 October 2015
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Philosophical Magazine
- Vol. 95 (33) , 3727-3744
High-purity Zirconium under Niobium ion implantation: possibility of a dynamic precipitation?
High-purity (6N purity) Zirconium was subjected to different Niobium ion (Nb+) fluences in a particle accelerator. Grazing incidence X-ray diffraction confirmed subsurface phase transformation. While an approximate scaling was noted between Nb+ fluence and quantum of phase transformation, the sample subjected to the highest ion irradiation also showed significant subsurface shear residual stresses (τ13). Molecular dynamics simulations, considering momentum transfer, revealed a drop in τ13 beyond a critical displacements per atom or Nb+ fluence. High-resolution cross-sectional transmission electron microscopy (HRXTEM) confirmed formation of bcc (body-centred cubic) β phase and also linked τ13 with such transformation. HRXTEM revealed, at about 100 nm depth, presence of 10–15% β with 2–15 nm size. The β particles and the surrounding α also had significant microscopic shear strains. The dynamic nature of the Nb implantation is expected to create fluctuations in temperature, Nb concentration and relative lattice damage. Such fluctuation, on the other hand, is/was hypothesized to dynamically alter the critical nuclei size: a clear possibility of ‘dynamic precipitation’.
- 22 October 2015
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Philosophical Magazine
- Vol. 95 (33) , 3727-3744
High-purity Zirconium under Niobium ion implantation: possibility of a dynamic precipitation?
High-purity (6N purity) Zirconium was subjected to different Niobium ion (Nb+) fluences in a particle accelerator. Grazing incidence X-ray diffraction confirmed subsurface phase transformation. While an approximate scaling was noted between Nb+ fluence and quantum of phase transformation, the sample subjected to the highest ion irradiation also showed significant subsurface shear residual stresses (τ13). Molecular dynamics simulations, considering momentum transfer, revealed a drop in τ13 beyond a critical displacements per atom or Nb+ fluence. High-resolution cross-sectional transmission electron microscopy (HRXTEM) confirmed formation of bcc (body-centred cubic) β phase and also linked τ13 with such transformation. HRXTEM revealed, at about 100 nm depth, presence of 10–15% β with 2–15 nm size. The β particles and the surrounding α also had significant microscopic shear strains. The dynamic nature of the Nb implantation is expected to create fluctuations in temperature, Nb concentration and relative lattice damage. Such fluctuation, on the other hand, is/was hypothesized to dynamically alter the critical nuclei size: a clear possibility of ‘dynamic precipitation’.
- 13 August 2014
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Philosophical Magazine Letters
- Vol. 94 (9) , 601-608
Grain boundary energy and relative ion damage: experimental observation and molecular dynamics simulation
In large-grained (>1 mm grain size), high-purity (200 ppm of oxygen as major impurity), single-phase Zirconium: a combination of thermal grooving and molecular statics (MS) enabled measurements of γGB (grain boundary energy). Controlled focused ion beam damage, with Ga+ (galium) ions, provided a clear scaling between γGB and damage kinetics. The latter was obtained through direct observations on apparent grain boundary width by high-resolution electron backscattered diffraction. MS simulations were also used to create tilt boundaries of different γGB. Molecular dynamics, on the other hand, simulated grain boundary damage through Ga+ ion implantation. Simulations, capturing the momentum transfer, reproduced a qualitatively similar trend of γGB dependence of experimental ion damage.
- 13 August 2014
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Philosophical Magazine Letters
- Vol. 94 (9) , 601-608
Grain boundary energy and relative ion damage: experimental observation and molecular dynamics simulation
In large-grained (>1 mm grain size), high-purity (200 ppm of oxygen as major impurity), single-phase Zirconium: a combination of thermal grooving and molecular statics (MS) enabled measurements of γGB (grain boundary energy). Controlled focused ion beam damage, with Ga+ (galium) ions, provided a clear scaling between γGB and damage kinetics. The latter was obtained through direct observations on apparent grain boundary width by high-resolution electron backscattered diffraction. MS simulations were also used to create tilt boundaries of different γGB. Molecular dynamics, on the other hand, simulated grain boundary damage through Ga+ ion implantation. Simulations, capturing the momentum transfer, reproduced a qualitatively similar trend of γGB dependence of experimental ion damage.
- 7 April 2014
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Philosophical Magazine
- Vol. 94 (14) , 1601-1621
Orientation sensitivity of focused ion beam damage in pure zirconium: direct experimental observations and molecular dynamics simulations
- 7 April 2014
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Philosophical Magazine
- Vol. 94 (14) , 1601-1621
Orientation sensitivity of focused ion beam damage in pure zirconium: direct experimental observations and molecular dynamics simulations
- 1 November 2013
- Published by Elsevier in Materials Science and Engineering: A
- Vol. 585, 343-355
Textural and microstructural evolutions during deformation and annealing of Nb–1% Zr–0.1% C (wt%) alloy
- 1 November 2013
- Published by Elsevier in Materials Science and Engineering: A
- Vol. 585, 343-355
Textural and microstructural evolutions during deformation and annealing of Nb–1% Zr–0.1% C (wt%) alloy
- 1 September 2013
- Published by Trans Tech Publications, Ltd. in Advanced Materials Research
- Vol. 794, 632-642
Anodic Polarization Behavior of Cold Worked Austenitic Stainless Steel
The anodic polarization behavior of Sanicro 28 austenitic stainless steels has been established in the cold worked (10 to 80% reduction in thickness) samples in 1N HCl, 1M H2SO4+ 1.5N HCl and 3N HCl solutions at room temperature. The current oscillations during the potentiodynamic scans appeared in 3N HCl implying formation of meta stable pits and this solution more severe than 1N HCl and 1M H2SO4+ 1.5N HCl. Two anodic peaks were observed in as-received and the cold worked samples in 3N HCl. In as-received state, the first anodic peak appeared at-3.95 mVSCEand the second anodic peak appeared at 116 mVSCE. It was established that selective dissolution started from 18mVSCE. The grains and grain boundaries were not attacked at the beginning of the first peak-168 mVSCEand started revealing at 18 and 216 mVSCEin the potentiodynamic polarization test. The fore-scatter detector (FSD) attached to FEI Quanta EBSD revealed the pitting morphology of the specimens. It is shown that pit dimensions, types, distribution, the shape of pits in all deformation conditions is hemispherical and number of pits did not depend on the microstructural features, irrespective of the plastic deformation and it may not be related to severity of plastic deformation.
- 1 September 2013
- Published by Trans Tech Publications, Ltd. in Advanced Materials Research
- Vol. 794, 632-642
Anodic Polarization Behavior of Cold Worked Austenitic Stainless Steel
The anodic polarization behavior of Sanicro 28 austenitic stainless steels has been established in the cold worked (10 to 80% reduction in thickness) samples in 1N HCl, 1M H2SO4+ 1.5N HCl and 3N HCl solutions at room temperature. The current oscillations during the potentiodynamic scans appeared in 3N HCl implying formation of meta stable pits and this solution more severe than 1N HCl and 1M H2SO4+ 1.5N HCl. Two anodic peaks were observed in as-received and the cold worked samples in 3N HCl. In as-received state, the first anodic peak appeared at-3.95 mVSCEand the second anodic peak appeared at 116 mVSCE. It was established that selective dissolution started from 18mVSCE. The grains and grain boundaries were not attacked at the beginning of the first peak-168 mVSCEand started revealing at 18 and 216 mVSCEin the potentiodynamic polarization test. The fore-scatter detector (FSD) attached to FEI Quanta EBSD revealed the pitting morphology of the specimens. It is shown that pit dimensions, types, distribution, the shape of pits in all deformation conditions is hemispherical and number of pits did not depend on the microstructural features, irrespective of the plastic deformation and it may not be related to severity of plastic deformation.