O-3-01: Nanostructured Materials: Possibilities and Perspectives
Institute for New Chemical Problems, Russian Academy of Sciences,
Chernogolovka, 142432, Russia Tel/Fax: (7-095)742-0004 E-mail: ara@icp.ac.ru
NM can be prepared by different methods of powder technology, by controlled crystallyzation from amorphous state, by various films and coating technology, and by severe plastic deformation. All these methods are characterized and compared. The possibilities of the SHS processes in the nanopowder and nanostructured coating preparation are discussed. The main attention is focused on the size effect in the properties development of NM. The effect of grain size on physical, mechanical, and chemical properties of NM is considered in detail. Different types of the NM deformation and fracture are described.
The main examples of the NM commercial application such as nanostructured hard alloys, magnetic materials and so on are also characterized.
O-3-02: SHS Synthesis of Nanocomposite AlN-SiC Powders
Department of Advanced Ceramics, Faculty of Materials Science and Ceramics
University of Mining and Metallurgy
– AGH, Al. Mickiewicza 30, 30-059 Kraków, Poland
The research works have been focused on preparation of AlN-SiC solid solution powders by SHS. The experiments have been realised using a combustion in self-sustaining regime and a thermal explosion method. Structure examinations show, that using the self-propagating combustion, a full range of AlN-SiC solid solutions can be obtained. When the AlN concentration is lower then 30 vol. % , the solid solution has a cubic structure (3C polytype). For 30 vol. % <AlN< 50 vol. %, both 3C and 2H polytypes have been identified in the SHS products. For the highest AlN contents, only 2H polytype have been synthesised. An evolution of solid solution lattice parameters is conformable to the Vegard’s law. The thermal explosion method does not bring to full solubility of AlN in SiC. The mixtures contained of solid solutions, AlN and SiC have been identified by XRD. The synthesised powders have been milled for obtaining powders having a specific surface area of 8-10 m2/g. They have been densified by HP under 25 MPa pressure at 1800oC into near dense polycrystals.
from the Solution in Melt
V.B.Balashov, A.I.Kirdyashkin, Yu.M. Maksimov
Tomsk Branch of the Institute of Structural Macrokinetics and Materials Science Russian Academy of Sciences, Tomsk, 634021, pr. Academicheskii, 10/3, Russia.
E-mail: maks@fisman.tomsk.su
Halogenide compounds of I-II subgroup elements were used as active solution-melt.The interaction of the starting components with active solution-melt in SH synthesis occurs at temperature less then 2000oC.The starting halogenides i.e. "solvents" are chosen by the criterian-melting temperature and chemical activity in relation of main components: Ti, Zr, Hf, B at increased temperature. After passing the synthesis wave, the complexes, being formed at high temperature (Me-Hal-B) favours the extraction and growth of fine monocrystallines.The end product - boride of refractory metal - is easily separated, after SH-synthesis, from the components being introduced by solution in water.
The precipitation of finely dispersed boride powder was conducted through centrifugation, and the halogenides of I-II group metal, being melted were being subjected to recycling. The investigations of fraction composition of the powder with dispersivity of 1-2 m m was conducted with the help of "Analizette-22" and one of the powders with the dispersivity of less then 0,1 ?m was conducted with help of light microscope. In SH synthesis of finely dispersed borides as active solutions-melts following halogenides: MgCl2, NaF, NaCl, CaCl2, CsI, KI, LiF, ZnCl2, ZnI2, MnCl2, MnF2 were investigated, their combustion temperature is form 300 to 1000oC. The investigations conducted allowed to find the following synthesis modes combination of halogenides - "solvents" their concentration, inert gas pressure, etc., which favour the grinding of boride grains.
Further development should be attained in synthesis of
monocrystalline finely dispersed powders of silicides and carbides of Ti,
Zr, Hf, W, Mo, Nb, Ta, Cr.
V. Gauthier1, C. Josse1, F. Bernard2, E. Gaffet3, J.P. Larpin1
1High Temperature Corrosion Group : L.R.R.S UMR 5613 CNRS
Université de Bourgogne, BP 47870, 21078 Dijon, France
2Fine Grained Materials Group : L.R.R.S UMR 5613 CNRS
Université de Bourgogne, BP 47870, 21078 Dijon, France
3Nanomaterial Group:UPR A0423
CNRSInstitut Polytechnique de Sévenans, 90010 Belfort
O-3-05: Use of SHS-Powders Increases the Reliability of Advanced Ceramics
Department of Advanced Ceramics,AGH, Cracow (Poland), 30-090 al.Mickiewicza
30
O-3-06: SHS of New Superhard Material Based on Nonstoichiometric b -SiC
by SHS.
2 Institute of Superhard Materials, Kiev, Ukraine
Heating of equiatomic mixture of fine silicon and high-active graphite up to 1300 oC in an inert environment leads to self-propagating high-temperature synthesis (SHS) of submicrometer beta-SiC powder. The measured value of the lattice parameter of beta-SiC prepared by this method, a=4.353 A, is significantly lower than the standard value (a=4.359 A) for ordinary SiC. The Raman spectra of beta-SiC prepared by this method contain the additional peaks of carbon (1332, 1484 and 1580 cm-1). High-temperature annealing of the synthesized powder in vacuum leads to the formation of SiC powder with standard value of the lattice parameter and with decreased level of structural imperfection. It was shown that defect-free beta-SiC, preserving the lower value of its lattice parameter, can be prepared through high pressure and temperature treatment. The calculations of the structural parameters for this structure (parameters of silicon atoms positions occupation, G, isotropic temperature factors, B, and fitting factor, R) were conducted by full-matrix method of least squares. The structural model of the synthesized SiC powder corresponds to a solid solution of carbon in silicon carbide. According to Vegard's law for solid solutions, the decrease of the beta-SiC lattice parameter from 4.359 to 4.353 A corresponds to the solubility of 0.6-0.8 wt.% of carbon in its sublattice. Sintering of ordinary beta-SiC powder (a=4.359 A) under high pressure and temperature results in the formation of an imperfect SiC structure at contact areas of the SiC powder and dense layers of graphite due to partial dissolution of carbon atoms into the SiC lattice. When this takes place, a decrease in lattice parameter (a=4.357 A) and an increase of microhardness of the sintered material occur in the surface areas. Sintering of beta-SiC powder without contact with the carbon container does not lead to this effect. The ordinary beta-SiC and alpha-SiC powders of different sizes were used for sintering. It was shown that the process of the dissolution of carbon atoms into SiC structure is more extensive for submicrometer beta-SiC powder than for alpha-SiC. Sintering of the synthesized beta-SiC powder, which is characterized as a SiC-C solid solution, under high pressure and temperature leads to the formation of ceramics with very high hardness and fracture toughness values (Hv= 40 GPa, K1c=7.7 MPa m1/2 at load 49.0 N). It was shown that variation of sintering parameters can result in decomposition of the solid solution accompanied by an increase in the SiC lattice parameter up to the standard value and a decrease of hardness down to the ordinary value for SiC ceramics (27.5-29.5 GPa). At the same time the growth of SiC grains and the formation of a two phase structure (SiC plus "compressed" graphite or amorphous carbon) was observed. The details of these structural transformations were investigated by TEM, XRD and Raman spectroscopy.
O-3-07: a -Si3N4 Whiskers and Its Growth Mechanism
Laboratory of Special Ceramics and Powder Metallurgy
University of Science and Technology Beijing, Beijing 100083, China
O-3-08: Properties of Composite Ceramics with SiAlON Matrix.
Institute of Structural Macrokinetics and Materials Science, Russian
Academy of Sciences, Chernogolovka, 142432, Russia
(6 – 1,5z)Si + zAl + 0,5zSiO2 + diluent (SiC, BN, TiB2) + (4 – 0,5z)N2 ®
â-Si6zAlzOzN8-z
The electrical resistivity was found to vary within wide limits: from 102–103 W × cm for compositions containing transition metals compounds (b -SiAlON–TiB2), to about 1013 W × cm for compositions containing only dielectric phases (b -SiAlON–BN). For materials containing SiC, the resistivity ranges between 105 and 106 W × cm. The flexural strength as a function of ceramic porosity obeys the expression s =s 0exp(–4P), where s 0=240–300 MPa. The greatest value of s f is exhibited by composites containing SiC. Above 1300° C, the values of s f for all of the compositions studied range between 80 and 120 MPa. For the compression strength, this function complicates. For b -Si4.3Al1.7O1.7N6.3-SiC-BN, the maximum value of s c is about 700 MPa (for porosity P~10%). For ceramics of lower porosity but with higher content of free silicon, s c comes down 400 MPa. The initial temperature of decomposition of composite materials in vacuum (104 Pa) is within the range 1650–1700° C, which corresponds to the dissociation temperature for pure silicon nitride under our conditions. The rate of high-temperature decomposition depends on the porosity as well as on sialon content. Synthesized materials exhibit extremely high corrosion resistance to molten metals and slag. In this respect, they are much better than commercially available refractories and their analogs fabricated by conventional methods (Table 1). These materials have also high thermal-shock resistance (more than 30 cycles without destruction at “furnace - water” temperature overfall of about 1300° C). At quenching in running water, SHS sialons withstand temperature overfall of 550–600° C without deterioration of their flexural strength comparable to such high-strength materials as hot-pressed Si3N4.
Table 1: Corrosion resistance to metallurgical melts
(T=16000C, t=40 min.)
Ceramics | Weight losses in slag, % wt. | Weight losses in stainless steel, % wt. |
ZrO2–graphite | 60 | 20 |
Al2O3 | – | 30 |
ZrO2 | – | 50 |
RBSN (t=15 min.) | – | 100 |
HP Si3N4 (t=15 min.) | – | 17 |
â-SiAlON (sintered) (t=15 min.) | – | 5 |
â-SiAlON–SiC–BN (SHS) | 0 | 0 |
Si3N4–SiC–TiN (SHS) | – | 40 |
BN (SHS) | 30 | 20 |
BN–SiO2 (SHS) | 20 | 20 |
O-3-09: Dense in situ Composites via Thermal Explosion
Mode of SHS under Pressure
I.Gotman, E. Gutmanas
Department of Materials Engineering, Technion, Haifa, 32000, Israel
Experimental results obtained for reactive synthesis of in situ composites. Near fully dense particulate reinforced ceramic-ceramic, ceramic-intermetallic and ceramic-metal composites were fabricated from fine Ti-B4C, Ti/Ni-B4C, Ti-BN, Ti/Ni-BN, Ti-Al-BN, Ti-SiC, Ti/Ni-SiC, Ti-B6Si, Ti-Si-C, Ti-W2B5, Ti/Ni-W2B5, Al-TiO2 , Al-AlB2-TiO2 and Al-Mg-TiO2 powder blends with or without the addition of diluents. Two reactive synthesis techniques were employed: thermal explosion/TE (SHS) under pressure, where the compacted reagent blend was placed and rapidly heated in a pressure die preheated slightly above the ignition temperature, and reactive hot pressing/RHP. In both approaches, the processing or preheating temperature (=1250°C) was considerably lower than those typical of the current methods used for the processing of ceramic matrix composites. Partial to full conversion of reagents into products was achieved during TE, and a moderate external pressure of = 150 MPa was sufficient to ensure full density of the final products. Rapid cooling from the combustion temperature due to the 'heat sink' action of the pressure die resulted in the fine/micronsize microstructures of the in situ composites synthesized. RHP processing yielded dense materials with even finer microstructures, however full conversion of reagents into products has not been achieved. For a number of systems results are compared with those obtained without application of external pressure.
O-3-10: Densification Mechanism of TiB2/TiNi Composites
through Liquid Sintering by SHS under Atmospheric Pressure
High-tech Research Center and Dept. of Materials Chemistry, Faculty
of Science and Technology, Ryukoku University, Ohtsu 520-2194, Japan
In the present work, it was confirmed that the products shrunk extremely with an increase in additive Ti-Ni powders in the range of 30-90wt%. Maximum shrinkage volume was approximately –34.3% in addition of 90wt% TiNi. Relative density of the product in case of 90wt%TiNi was approximately 83.2%. The products with the density range of 80 to 90% provided the matrix body for suitable cermet grinder. The product containing TiNi additive lower than 30wt% was identified to consist of hexagonal TiB2 and cubic TiNi by X-ray diffraction and from the each particle shape. The products containing TiNi additive higher than 30wt% shrunk by quick liquid sintering. We, herein, describe densification mechanism of TiB2/TiNi composites through a quick liquid sintering process in the variety range of TiNi.
O-3-11: SHS Composites of Combined Structure
Siberian physicist-technical institute by it. V.D.Kusnezov by Tomsk State University 1, Revolution Sq., 634050, Tomsk, GSP-18, Russia,Fax: (3822) 233034,
E-mail: root@eccspti.tomsk.su
For optimization of the synthesis conditions, the method of final differences is used to calculate the heat exchange in the cell, consisting of layers, one of which presents itself heated by exothermal reaction interlayer, but other is inert (metal). It is shown, that the inert, having a high thermal conductivity and thermal capacity, can greatly reduce a temperature in thin film attached to the exothermal surface and by that to ivfluence on the kinetics and chage completeness of exothermal reactions in a powdered mixture.
On the example of exothermal powdered system TiB2-NiTi and metal interlayer (Al, Fe, Ti) the account of spatially-temporal distribution of temperature under SHS in two-layered system with the different ratio of a thickness of an exothermal layer and substrate, is conducted.
It is shown experimentally, that varying of the ratio of large (d<63 m km) and small-sized (d<1 m km ) fraction of the boron, it is possible to ensure the given combustion wave velocities (from 1.5 to 8.3 sm/s) in an exothermal layer with its following com-paction with a metallic substrate at the optimum conditions. It has been obtained SHS – compacts of TiB2-NiTi system with the various initial ratio of the boron fractions. In synthesized composites, containing in a initial condition polycrystalline a boron, the presence of a large crystals probably Â4Ñ (dìàõ=150 m km ), small particles TiB2 (dmàõ=5 m km) and matrix, based on NiTi is detected. The microhardness of crystals Â4C has made 2000-8600 kg/mm2, composites (TiB2-NiTi) - 770-2600 kg/mm2. Using SHS compaction method it is obtained the composite of a combined structure with hard (up to 85 HRA) cermet layer (TiB2-NiTi) and indissolubly connected with him metallic layer on the basis of Al, Fe and Ti. Theirs mehanical propertis were studied.
This work was supported by the Russian Foundation for Basic Research,
Projct no 98-01-00293.
O-3-12: Optimization method for SHS-FGM Material Design by Genetic Algorithm
1National Industrial Research Institute of Nagoya 1-1,Hirate-cho, Kita-ku, Nagoya 462-8510
2Tokyo Tungsten Co. Ltd., Iwasekoshi-machi, Toyama 931-8543,
Japan
O-3-13: Micropyretic Synthesis of Nb - Al - Ti Composites
Materials Science Division, Bhabha Atomic Research Center, Trombay,
Mumbai 400 085, India
In this study, an attempt has been made to develop composites containing mixed aluminides of Nb and Ti as the main ingredient. The problem of poor combustibilty has been circumvented by incorporating additional reactants, which generate heat, by secondary combustion reactions. Two approaches have been used –
O-3-14: Graded and Layered Structures Prepared by SHS Metallurgy
Institute of Structural Macrokinetics and Materials science of RAS
Chernogolovka, 142432 RUSSIA., E-mail: yukh@ism.ac.ru
The large attention is given to an experimental research of burning of one and multilayer thermite and elemental mixes, phase separation of multiphase burning products melt , mass and heat exchange high-temperature melt with a “cold" base, the filtrating of melt in a porouse layer of a burning products. The strong influence of gravitational and electromagnetic fields on formation of final structure is shown. The analytical and numerical models of forming of layered structures are proposed.
The examples of using of SHS metallurgy products for creationof graded and layered structures by plasma methods, elektro-arc and inducting surfacing methods are shown.
O-3-15: Structure of the Ceramic Layer and Quality of the Ceramic-Steel
Composite Pipes
Research Institute of Electric Light Source Materials Nanjing KeYuan Combustion Synthesis Co. Ltd, Nanjing 210015, China
Tel:(025)8805313(O), Fax:(025)8805313 E-Mail:sgzhang@public1.ptt.js.cn
O-3-16: The Cermet-Lined Composite Pipes Made by a SHS
Centrifugal Process
Liu Mu, Yin Sheng, Lin Tao, Wei Yanping
Road, Beijing, The People’s Republic of China 100083
Investigation was also expanded to the effects of composition,
preheating and centrifugal force etc. on ceramet. It was found that there
was higher content of carbon compounds and higher hardness in the ceramet
made from Fe2O3:CrO3:Al:Ti:C system.
O-3-17: Improvement in Properties of Stainless Steel Lined Steel
Pipe made by centrifugal-SHS process
Yin Sheng, Xi Wenjun, Lai Hoyi
Technology Beijing, Beijing 100083, People’s Republic of China
O-3-18: SHS Refractory Ceramic Materials for Metallurgical Application
1Center of SHS, Moscow Steel and Alloys Institute
(Technological University),Leninsky prospect, 4, Moscow 117936
2Institute of Structural Macrokinetics Russian Academy
of Science, Russia
O-3-19: Some Regularities of a -Si3N4 Synthesis in a Commercial Reactor
Institute of Structural Macrokinetics and Materials Science,
Russian Academy of Sciences, Chernogolovka, 142432, Russia
O-3-20: Utilization in a Flow Reaction of the Heat Released during SHS
Central Institute of Chemistry and Mechanics (State Research Center),
Nagatinskaya 16a, 115487, Moscow M-487,Phone:111-51-29, 117-16-77/Fax:
116 278218
The heat released during SHS can be utilized only at intensive heat removal e.g. the SHS reactor should work in the mode of heat generator. Such a mode can be realized by using a flow reactor in which gaseous cooling agent is blown through holes in the SHS charge. In this case, the cooling time is some seconds (that is rather close to the reaction time).
The reliability and efficiency of this project were proved by results of a number of experimental studies of gas permeability of SHS charge (measuring strength characteristics before, during, and after combustion) and combustion modes and by estimation of thermal characteristics of the flow reactor.
Our results may be used for developing high-efficiency
production line with utilization of the heat released during SHS. Application
of the SHS heat is exemplified by a method of utilizing SHS heat for drying
green mixture in drying-boxes.
O-3-21: Production of TiC-Based Cermet and TiC-Al2o3 Thermal Spray
Powders by Shs
1 vtt Manufacturing Technology, P.O. Box 17031, Fin-33101 Tampere, Finland
2 tampere University of Technology, Institute of Materials Science, P.O. Box 589,
Fin-33101 Tampere, Finland
Cermet coatings on the base of titanium carbide as a hard
phase and nickel chromium molybdenum alloy as a metal binder were prepared
by detonation gun spray (DGS) and high-velocity oxygen-fuel (HVOF) spray
processes. TiC-Al2O3 coatings were prepared by atmospheric
plasma spraying (APS). The coatings were analysed by optical microscopy
and SEM, microhardness measurements and XRD analysis. The abrasion wear
resistance of the coatings was evaluated by the rubber wheel abrasion wear
test. Coatings from commercial thermal spray powders, WC-Co, WC-CoCr, WC-(W,Cr)2C-Ni
and Cr3C2-NiCr, were also prepared and used as a
reference samples. The results showed that the sprayability of the powders
prepared by SHS with optimum conditions and with optimal post-processing
is good. The microstructure of coatings obtained is dense having good properties
in the wear test. According to the XRD analysis the amount of retained
carbides in the coatings is high. The carbide phase has a spherical shape
also in the coatings.
O-3-22: Industrial Application of New Composite SHS Produced Electrode
Materials and Technologies for Electrospark Surfacing
Center of SHS of Moscow Steel and Alloys Institute (Technological University)
and Institute of Structural Macrokinetics and Materials Science of RAS,
Leninsky prospect, 4, Moscow 117936, Russia, Fax/Phone: 007- 095-236-5298