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Experimental and numerical engineering of novel eutectic high melting Mo-Si-Ti alloys processed by additive manufacturing: microstructure, texture and ensuing properties

Subject Area Metallurgical, Thermal and Thermomechanical Treatment of Materials
Mechanical Properties of Metallic Materials and their Microstructural Origins
Term from 2019 to 2024
Project identifier Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) - Project number 424801257
 
Final Report Year 2024

Final Report Abstract

Manufacturing of larger complex parts of oxidation and creep resistant Mo-Si-Ti alloys is difficult by conventional processing. Therefore, additive manufacturing (AM) by Direct Energy Deposition (DED-LB) was applied in this project to process Mo-20Si-52.8Ti (at.%) alloy consisting of a (Mo,Ti,Si)ss and (Ti,Mo)5Si3 and to investigate the process-structure-property (PSP) correlation. Furthermore, directional solidification (DS) was used to evaluate the effect of much slower cooling rates on the PSP in comparison to DED-LB and conventional cast metallurgy. It was found that the high processing temperatures during DED-LB lead to the formation of a high number of (Ti,Mo)5Si3 precipitates, which are also observed during creep at 1200°C of cast material. This and the higher phase boundary density in DED-LB material are found to reduce the strength and creep resistance. The (Mo,Ti,Si)ss and (Ti,Mo)5Si3 phase establish a distinct orientation relationship (OR) during solidification in both processes, DED- LB and DS. However, no influence of the OR on the mechanical properties was observed. Additional Mo-Si-Ti alloys with 72 at.% Ti were designed for DS experiments and an increase in fracture toughness was observed.

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