KnE Materials Science
ISSN: 2519-1438
The latest conference proceedings on physical materials, energy materials, electrical materials.
Research on the Process of Al–Mo–Ti Master Alloy Dissolution in Titanium
Published date: Mar 17 2019
Journal Title: KnE Materials Science
Issue title: Theoretical and practical conference with international participation and School for young scientists
Pages: 254–262
Authors:
Abstract:
This paper presents the results of studying the behavior of the components of the molybdenum-containing Al-(48-52)Mo-(6-9)Ti (wt. %) master alloy when it is dissolved in liquid titanium. The nature and characteristics of the dissolution of the master alloy in titanium were judged by the results of X-ray microanalysis of the matrix phases (titanium, master alloy) and transition zones (phase boundary). In order to bring the model closer to actual melting conditions, a vacuum arc melting of a titanium sample was used, in which a certain amount of master alloy was encapsulated. The samples were melted around the perimeter so that the liquid titanium only began to interact with the master alloy, after which the melting process was stopped. The obtained results suggest that the composition of the Al-Mo-Ti master alloy is changed by the diffusion transition of molybdenum and aluminum into the titanium melt and counter diffusion of titanium into the master alloy melt. At the same time, a decrease in the concentration of molybdenum in the master alloy is compensated by aluminum and titanium. For every 1.0 wt. % of Al converted into Ti about 2.0 wt. % of Ti dissolves in the master alloy melt. The revealed patterns of changes in the composition of the Al-Mo-Ti master alloy when interacting with liquid titanium suggest that under vacuum-arc melting of titanium alloys the dissolution of the master alloy should not lead to the formation of refractory phases.
Keywords: titanium, molybdenum, aluminum, master alloys, dissolution
References:
[1] Zvikker, U. (1979). Titanium and its alloys. Moscow.: Metallurgiya.
[2] Ed. by Boyer, R., G.Welsch, E.W.Colling. (1994). Materials Properties Handbook. Titanium. ASM International. The Material Information Society.
[3] Ed. by Leyens, C., Peters, M. (2003). Titanium and Titanium Alloys. Fundamentals and Application. WILEY–VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinkeim.
[4] Horev, M.A., Horev A.I. (2005). Titanium alloys, their application and development prospects. Materialovedenie, no.7, pp. 25-34.
[5] Ed. by Joshi, V.A. (2006). Titanium Alloys. An Atlas of Structures and Fracture Features. Taylor and Francis Group.
[6] Il’yn, A.A., Kolachev B.A., Pol’kinI.S. (2009). Titanium alloys. Composition, structure, properties. Handbook. Moscow.: VILS - MATI.
[7] Elyutin, V.P., Pavlov Yu. A. (1972). High temperature materials. Part 1. Physical – chemical basics for obtaining of refractory materials. Moscow.: Metallurgiya.
[8] Elyutin, V.P., Kostikov V.I., Lysov B.S. et al. (1973). High – temperature materials. Part 2. Obtaining and physical – chemical properties of high-temperature materials. Moscow: Metallurgiya.
[9] Andreev, A.L., Anoshkin, N.F., Borzecovskaya, K.M. et al. (1978). Titanium alloys. Melting and casting of titanium alloys Moscow.: Metallurgiya.
[10] Chumarev, V.M., Mar’evich, V.P., Chentsov, V.P. et al. (2009). Phase composition and melting points of aluminothermic master alloys for rare refractory metals. Rasplavy, no. 3, pp. 29-35.