Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Mechanical and Microstructural Response of Near Beta Ti Alloys to Hot Tensile Testing

View through CrossRef
AbstractHot tensile tests were carried out on Timetal-125 and Timetal-LCB near beta Ti alloys at temperatures in range of 600-1000°C and constant strain rate of 0.1 s−1. At temperatures below 700-800°C, the homogenuous and total strains for Timetal-LCB were greater than those for Timetal-125. In contrast, at temperatures over 800°C, Timetal-125 showed better hot ductility. The yield point phenomena was observed in Timetal-LCB at all temperatures. Unlikely, for Timetal-125, it was observed only at temperatures over 800°C. The weaker yield point phenomena in Timetal-125 could be attributed to the negative effect of Al on the diffusion of V. At all temperatures Timetal-LCB exhibited higher strength than Timetal-125. It was found that there should be a direct relationship between the extent of yield point phenomena and strength and dynamic softening through hot tensile testing. It was observed that at temperatures beyond 800°C (beta phase field in both alloys) dynamic recrystallization can progress more in Timetal-125 than in Timetal-LCB. These results were in good agreement with the better hot ductility of Timetal-125 at high temperatures. At low temperatures, i.e. below 700-800°C, partial dynamic recrystallization occurs in beta and dynamic globularization in alpha phase. These processes progress more in Timetal-LCB than in Timetal-125.
Title: Mechanical and Microstructural Response of Near Beta Ti Alloys to Hot Tensile Testing
Description:
AbstractHot tensile tests were carried out on Timetal-125 and Timetal-LCB near beta Ti alloys at temperatures in range of 600-1000°C and constant strain rate of 0.
1 s−1.
At temperatures below 700-800°C, the homogenuous and total strains for Timetal-LCB were greater than those for Timetal-125.
In contrast, at temperatures over 800°C, Timetal-125 showed better hot ductility.
The yield point phenomena was observed in Timetal-LCB at all temperatures.
Unlikely, for Timetal-125, it was observed only at temperatures over 800°C.
The weaker yield point phenomena in Timetal-125 could be attributed to the negative effect of Al on the diffusion of V.
At all temperatures Timetal-LCB exhibited higher strength than Timetal-125.
It was found that there should be a direct relationship between the extent of yield point phenomena and strength and dynamic softening through hot tensile testing.
It was observed that at temperatures beyond 800°C (beta phase field in both alloys) dynamic recrystallization can progress more in Timetal-125 than in Timetal-LCB.
These results were in good agreement with the better hot ductility of Timetal-125 at high temperatures.
At low temperatures, i.
e.
below 700-800°C, partial dynamic recrystallization occurs in beta and dynamic globularization in alpha phase.
These processes progress more in Timetal-LCB than in Timetal-125.

Related Results

Role of T cell receptor V beta genes in Theiler's virus-induced demyelination of mice.
Role of T cell receptor V beta genes in Theiler's virus-induced demyelination of mice.
Abstract Intracerebral infection of certain strains of mice with Theiler's virus results in chronic immune-mediated demyelination in spinal cord. We used mouse mutan...
Comprehensive IsomiR sequencing profile of human pancreatic islets and EndoC-βH1 beta-cells
Comprehensive IsomiR sequencing profile of human pancreatic islets and EndoC-βH1 beta-cells
AbstractAims/HypothesisMiRNAs play a crucial role in regulating the islet transcriptome, influencing beta cell functions and pathways. Emerging evidence suggests that during biogen...
EPD Electronic Pathogen Detection v1
EPD Electronic Pathogen Detection v1
Electronic pathogen detection (EPD) is a non - invasive, rapid, affordable, point- of- care test, for Covid 19 resulting from infection with SARS-CoV-2 virus. EPD scanning techno...
The Effect of Osaka Mutation on Oligomer Formation of Full-Length Amyloid [beta]-Protein Oligomers
The Effect of Osaka Mutation on Oligomer Formation of Full-Length Amyloid [beta]-Protein Oligomers
Alzheimer's disease (AD) is the leading cause of dementia among the elderly and is characterized by loss of memory due to neuronal death. In vitro and in vivo experiments have iden...
Long Night's Journey into the Day: Amyloid-β Imaging in Alzheimer's Disease
Long Night's Journey into the Day: Amyloid-β Imaging in Alzheimer's Disease
The introduction of radiotracers for the non-invasive in vivo quantification of amyloid-β (Aβ) burden in the brain has revolutionized the approach to the evaluati...
Functional Characterization of the obesity-linked variant of the β3-adrenergic receptor
Functional Characterization of the obesity-linked variant of the β3-adrenergic receptor
Adrenergic receptor β3 (ADRβ3) is a member of the rhodopsin-like G protein-coupled receptor family. The binding of the ligand to ADRβ3 activates adenylat...
Porelike Morphologies in Amyloidogenic Proteins
Porelike Morphologies in Amyloidogenic Proteins
Intrinsically disordered proteins (IDPs) have been linked to a variety of human diseases. The roles that IDPs play in physiological functions and disease pathology are frequently a...
Beryllium and Beryllium Alloys
Beryllium and Beryllium Alloys
AbstractBeryllium, Be, is the only light metal having a high melting point. The majority of the beryllium commercially produced is used in alloys, principally copper–beryllium allo...

Back to Top