z-logo
Premium
Effect of Heat Treatment on Microstructure Evolution and Mechanical Properties of 2.5 vol% TiBw/TA15 Composites with Different Deformation Statuses
Author(s) -
Jiao Xueyan,
Du Dandan,
Chen Wenzhen,
Zhang Wencong,
Yang Jianlei,
Cui Guorong
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
advanced engineering materials
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.938
H-Index - 114
eISSN - 1527-2648
pISSN - 1438-1656
DOI - 10.1002/adem.201800190
Subject(s) - materials science , microstructure , ultimate tensile strength , elongation , composite material , deformation (meteorology) , extrusion , volume fraction , phase (matter) , brittleness , whisker , whiskers , chemistry , organic chemistry
In this study, heat treatments of solution and aging are performed on 2.5 vol% TiBw/TA15 composites with different deformation statuses. The results indicate that the mechanical properties of the 2.5 vol% TiBw/TA15 composites are influenced by the microstructure, which is affected by the thermal processing and heat treatment history. The elongated α phase is obtained in the powder extrusion process followed by air cooling (EAC) and is then spheroidized in the rotary swaging process. After solution at 970 °C, the α phase is further spheroidized and partially transformed into the β phase at different degrees depending on the deformation status. After aging at 930 °C, the volume fraction of the equiaxial α phase increases significantly and the transformed β phase is decomposed into the clustered α + β laths at different degrees. Although experiencing the same post‐heat treatment, the influence of the deformation history affects the microstructure. After solution at 970 °C for 30 min and aging at 930 °C for 100 min, the EAC + RSAC sample exhibits an ultimate tensile strength of 1335 MPa and an elongation of 4.2%. Additionally, the fracture mechanism consists of the brittle fracture of the TiB whiskers and the ductile failure of the TA15 matrix.

This content is not available in your region!

Continue researching here.

Having issues? You can contact us here