Effect of composing element on microstructure and mechanical properties in Mo–Nb–Hf–Zr–Ti multi-principle component alloys. (February 2016)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Guo, N.N.; Wang, L.; Luo, L.S.; Li, X.Z.; Chen, R.R.; Su, Y.Q.; Guo, J.J.; Fu, H.Z.
• Is Part Of: Intermetallics. Volume 69(2016:Feb.)
• Page Start: 13
• Page End: 20
• Publication Date: 2016-02
• Subjects: High-entropy alloys -- Mechanical properties -- Microstructure -- Phase stability -- Prediction; Intermetallic compounds -- Metallography -- Periodicals; Metallic glasses -- Periodicals; Composés intermétalliques -- Métallographie -- Périodiques; 669.94
• DOI: 10.1016/j.intermet.2015.10.011
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 0966-9795

Abstract

Abstract: A series of non-equiatomic Mo–Nb–Hf–Zr–Ti alloys are synthesized to investigate the effects of the concentration variation of each composing elements on the microstructure and mechanical properties. It is found that all studied alloys form single body-centered-cubic (BCC) phase only with the variation of the lattice parameter, which indicates that the concentration variation of each composing elements has no effect on the phase constitutes. All studied alloys exhibit typically dendritic and interdendritic structure while the concentration variation of each composing elements has different effects on the microsegregation. The concentration variation of Zr leads to the most serious microsegregation. Elements with a higher melting point such as Mo and Nb solidify preferentially and thus are enriched in the dendrites. Both the increase and decrease of the concentration of each composing element reduce the hardness and strength of non-equiatomic Mo–Nb–Hf–Zr–Ti alloys compared with the equiatomic MoNbHfZrTi alloy. Highlights: A series of non-equiatomicMo–Nb–Hf–Zr–Ti alloys are synthesized by arc melting. All non-equiatomicMo–Nb–Hf–Zr–Ti alloys are composed of single BCC phase. The elemental concentration variation has no effects on phase constitute. The elemental concentration variation has different effects on microsegregation. The hardness and strength are reduced for allnon–equiatomicMo–Nb–Hf–Zr–Ti alloys.