BSDSEM图像被带离了厚度截面和轧制方向是什么水平。
4.摘要和结论
热镦锻期间的组织演化和热叠轧是追究OBCCTiAlNb合金。且研究意义在Ti25Al25Nb,Ti23Al27Nb,Ti12Al38Nb的合金名义上。前两个是接近分组Ti2AlNb 合金。小锭被用来理解影响轧制预热处理对轧制状态的Ti25Al25Nb结构。最大的粮食大小、氧回升、表面a2降水和表面边裂被展示供超级transus预热工作表。每个大的铸件是加工单在温度在932-1000°C。热锻程序启动的故障大事先密件抄送谷粒的锭,同时热包轧制进一步减少晶粒尺寸。这个Ti12Al38Nb合金是最容易变形,预计将导致两个主要因素:(一)的流动应力的Ti2AlNb附近OBCC合金显著高于完全b Ti12Al38Nb;(二)完全b Ti12Al38Nb微观结构具有良好的延性[19、26)和处理高于btransus,而近Ti2AlNb合金在sub-transus处理温度。 下面列出了这项工作的结论。
1.
所需的微观结构停产是强烈依赖于处理和热处理日程安排。均匀,细粒度
(d4mm)附近的Ti2AlNb合金微观结构通过sub-transus生产加工,导致中断下来事先密件抄送退耕还林边界和类似于血小板的形态。微观结构包含大事先密件抄送谷物当制作了超级transus加工热处理使用温度了。它被结论是细粒度的微观结构可能只工作执行下面的transus。
2.
Super-transus锻造、轧制生产的Ti12Al38Nb中间晶粒大小(d30毫
米)fullyb微观结构。由于优良的延展性和低产量低铝b阶段的应力这种材料表现出更好的可加工性比OBCC合金Ti2AlNb附近。
3.
密件抄送阶段不会在subtransus期间不重新结晶热锻和热连轧。再结晶更大的Al内容和O相体积分数导致更大的锻件和轧制加载所需的平等变
的缺乏会导致密件抄送柱状的微观结构。
4.
形。Ti25Al25Nb需要减少锻造比均匀Ti23Al27Nb高度变形,这表明在变形热诱导软化行为与增加铝含量和相对较高的Ophase体积分数的差异。 鸣谢
这项研究是在赖特-帕特森上执行空军研究实验室材料及制造根据空军首长级合同F33615-91-C-5663和F33615C965258UES公司向作者是特别感谢医生Seetharaman为提供技术指导和人学士,马宗达Drs奇迹和S.L.Semiatin有益讨论的J.和T.布朗、T.琼斯和T.戈的援助UES有限公司从事雪茄熔化、锻造、和衷心感谢轧制实验。的作者还要感谢支持从约翰·霍普金斯大学期间收到写的这份手稿。
参考文献
[1] D. Banerjee, A.K. Gogia, T.K. Nandy, V.A. Joshi:, Acta Metall.36 (4) (1988)
871–882.
[2] P.R. Smith, J.A. Graves, C.G. Rhodes, Metall. Trans. 25A(1994) 1267–1283.
[3] P.R. Smith, W.J. Porter, W.J. Kralik, J.A. Graves, WL-TR-95-4068, Wright
Patterson Air Force Base, OH, 1994, pp. 371–85.
[4] P.R. Smith, W.J. Porter, W.J. Kralik, J.A. Graves, Metal matrixcomposites, in:
A. Poursartip, K.N. Street (Eds.), Proceedings ofthe Tenth International Conference on Composite Materials,vol. 2, Woodhead, Cambridge, UK, 1995, pp. 731–738.
[5] R.G. Rowe, D. Banerjee, K. Muraleedharan, M. Larsen, E.L.Hall, D.G.
Konitzer, A.P. Woodfield, in: F.H. Froes, I. Caplan
(Eds.) Titanium ?92 Science and Technology, The Minerals,Metals, and
Materials Society, 1993, pp. 1259–66.
[6] R.G. Rowe, P.A. Siemers, M. Larsen, Advances in the Processing,Synthesis,
Characteristics, and Applications of Aerospace
Metal Based Materials, Proceedings Third International SAMPEMetals and
Metals Processing Conference, 1992.
[7] R.G. Rowe, Physical Metallurgy Laboratory, GE Reportc93CRD030, 1993. [8] C.M. Austin, J.R. Dobbs, H.L. Fraser, D.G. Konitzer, D.J.Miller, M.J. Parks,
J.C. Schaeffe, J.W. Sears, Rapidly Solidified
Oxidation Resistant Niobium Base Alloys, WL-TR-93-4059, GEAircraft
Engines, Cincinnati, OH, 1992.
[9] A.P. Woodfield, Progress Report No. 5, General Electric AircraftEngines,
Cincinnati, OH, 1996.
[10] J.C. Chesnutt, R.A. Amato, C.M. Austin, R.L. Fleischer,M.F.X. Gigliotti,
D.A. Hardwick, S.C. Huang, D.G. Konitzer,
M.M. Lee, P.L. Martin, C.G. Rhodes, R.G. Rowe, G.K. Scarr,D.S. Shih, P.A.
Zomcik, Very High Temperature Titanium-Base
Materials Research, WL-TR-91-4070, GE Aircraft Engines,Cincinnati, OH,
1993.
[11] D. Banerjee, T.K. Nandy, A.K. Gogia, K. Muraleedharan,Titanium ?88
Science and Technology, The Minerals, Metals, and Materials Society, 1989, 1091–96.
[12] C.G. Rhodes, J.A. Graves, P.R. Smith, M.R. James, in: R.Darolia, J.J.
Lewandowski, C.T. Liu, P.L. Martin, D.B. Miracle,
M.V. Nathal (Eds.) Structural Intermetallics, The Minerals,Metals, and Materials
Society, 1993, pp. 45–52.
[13] S.L. Semiatin, P.R. Smith:, Mater. Sci. Eng. A202 (1995) 26–35.
[14] C.C. Wojcik, R. Roessler, R. Zordan, in: I. Weiss, P. Bania,D. Eylon (Eds.),
Advances in the Science and Technology of
Titanium Alloy Processing, The Metallurgical Society, Warrendale,PA, 1996. [15] V. Seetharaman, in: J. Horton, I. Baker, S. Hanada, R.D.Noebe, D.S.
Schwartz (Eds.), High Temperature Ordered IntermetallicAlloys-VI, Materials Research Society SymposiaProceedings, vol. 364, Materials Research Society, Pittsburg, PA, 1995, pp. 1253–1258.
[16] P.L. Martin, Mater. Sci. Eng. A243 (1998) 25–31.
[17] S. Luetjering, P.R. Smith, D. Eylon, In: P.R. Smith (Ed.)Orthorhombic
Titanium Matrix Composites II, AF TRc WL-TR-97-4082, 228–42.
[18] B.S. Majumdar, C.J. Boehlert, A.K. Rai, D.B. In: J. Horton,I. Baker, S.
Hanada, R.D. Noebe, and D.S. Schwartz (Eds.)
Miracle, High Temperature Ordered Intermetallic Alloys—VI,Materials
Research Society Symposia Proceedings, vol. 364, Materials Research Society, Pittsburgh, PA, 1995, pp. 1259–65. [19] C.J. Boehlert, The Phase Evolution, Creep, and Tensile Behaviorof
Two-Phase Orthorhombic Titanium Alloys, WL-TR-97-
4118, Air Force Research Laboratory Materials andManufacturing Directory,
Dayton, OH, 1997.
[20] J.C. Saper, R. Shispuri, Metall. Trans. 25 (1994) 1681–1692.
[21] C.J. Boehlert, B.S. Majumdar, V. Seetharaman, in: W.O.Soboyejo, H.L.
Fraser, T.S. Srivatsan (Eds.), Deformation and
Fracture of Ordered Intermetallic Materials, The MetallurgicalSociety,
Warrendale, PA, 1997, pp. 565–582.
[22] C.J. Boehlert, B.S. Majumdar. V. Seetharaman, D.B. Miracle,Metall. Trans,
30A (1999) 2305–2323.
[23] S.L. Semiatin, V. Seetharaman, I. Weiss, Mater. Sci. Eng.A243 (1998)
1–24.
[24] D. Banerjee, A.K. Gogia, T.K. Nandy, K. Muraleedharan,R.S. Mishra, in: R.
Darolia, J.J. Lewandowski, C.T. Liu, P.L.
Martin, D.B. Miracle, M.V. Nathal (Eds.), Structural Intermetallics(The Minerals,
Metals, and Materials Society), 1993, pp. 19–33.
[25] C.J. Boehlert, D.B. Miracle, Metall. Trans 30A (1999) 2367–2379. [26] C.J. Boehlert, Mater. Sci. Eng. A267 (1999) 82–98.