MATERIAL SCIENCE | |
ArticleName | Powder technology for manufacturing compact blanks of Ti – Nb – Ta, Ti – Nb – Zr alloys |
DOI | 10.17580/nfm.2018.02.06 |
ArticleAuthor | Kasimtsev A. V., Yudin A. V., Volodko S. S., Alpatov A. V. |
ArticleAuthorData | Metsintez LLC, Tula, Russia: A. V. Kasimtsev, Director, e-mail: metsintez@yandex.ru
Tula State University, Tula, Russia:
A. A. Baikov Institute of Metallurgy and Material Science of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia: |
Abstract | Presented in the paper are the results of investigating the consolidation process (compacting, sintering, hot isostatic pressing – HIP) of calcium hydride powder of low modulus Ti – Nb alloys doped by tantalum: Ti – 30.1 wt.% Nb – 17.4 wt.% Ta (Ti – 22 at.% Nb – 6 at.% Ta), zirconium: Ti – 33.2 wt.% Nb – 8.6 wt.% Zr (Ti – 22 at.% Nb – 6 at.% Zr) and estimating their mechanical properties. It is shown that metal powders are notable for good compactability on both single-action compacting and isostatic forming. Cold isostatic forming under pressure of 200 MPa permits to obtain briquettes with relative density of 65–68%. Sintering the briquettes at a temperature of 1873 K provides blank formation with porosity of 16 and 8% for Ti – 30.1Nb – 17.4Ta, Ti – 33.2Nb – 8.6Zr (wt.%) alloys, respectively. Sintering in vacuum of 1.33 Pa leads to formation of a gas-filled layer with heightened microhardness to a depth of 8 mm. Sintering in vacuum of 1.33·10–2 Pa allows to avoid this phenomenon. Hot isostatic pressing of the sintered blanks at a temperature of 1193 K and pressure of 150 MPa guarantees obtaining practically porousless material (1% of pores). It is determined that Ti – 30.1Nb – 17.4Ta, Ti – 33.2Nb – 8.6Zr (wt.%) are characterized after sintering by the following values of the yield stress and the Young’s modulus: σ0.2 = 444 ± 7 MPa, E = 57 ± 5 GPa and σ0.2 = 570 ± 29 MPa, E = 62 ± 5 GPa, respectively. After HIP: σ0.2 = 791 ± 16 MPa, E = 87 ± 4 GPa and σ0.2 = 750 ± 50 MPa, E = 81 ± 1 GPa, respectively. The work was financially supported by the Russian Foundation for Basic Research (Project No. 16-43-710688 р_а). Determination of hydrogen content is performed within the framework of the State task No. 007-00129-18-00. |
keywords | Titanium alloys, low modulus alloys, compacting, sintering, hot isostatic pressing, porosity, yield stress, the Young’s modulus |
References | 1. Niinomi M. Recent research and development in titanium alloys for biomedical applications and healthcare goods. Science and Technology of Advanced Materials. 2003. Vol. 4. pp. 445–454. 5. Eisenbarth E., Velten D., Müller M., Thull R., Breme J. Biocompatibility of β-stabilizing elements of titanium alloys. Biomaterials. 2004. Vol. 25. pp. 5705–5713. 11. Gasik M. M., Yu H. Phase Equilibria and Thermal Behaviour of Biomedical Ti – Nb – Zr Alloy. 17th Plansee Seminar 2009 — International Conference on High Performance P/M Materials (25–29 May 2009) : proceedings and seminar impressions. Reutte, 2009. Vol. 1. pp. 29/1–29/7. |
Full content | Powder technology for manufacturing compact blanks of Ti – Nb – Ta, Ti – Nb – Zr alloys |