Ma Mingzhen1, Liu Lei1, Chen Jun1, et al. Effects of Infiltration Temperature on Interface and Compression Behavior of Wf/Zr Bulk Amorphous Composites. [J]. Special Casting & Nonferrous Alloys 31(7):592-594(2011)
Ma Mingzhen1, Liu Lei1, Chen Jun1, et al. Effects of Infiltration Temperature on Interface and Compression Behavior of Wf/Zr Bulk Amorphous Composites. [J]. Special Casting & Nonferrous Alloys 31(7):592-594(2011)DOI:
Effects of Infiltration Temperature on Interface and Compression Behavior of Wf/Zr Bulk Amorphous Composites
Tungsten wire with 0.5 mm in diameter toughened Zr41Ti14Cu12.5Ni10Be22.5 bulk amorphous composites were prepared by reverse infiltration technology. Effects of infiltrated temperature on interface and compression behavior of the composites were investigated. Interface of the composites exhibit the features of mechanical bonding
co-existence of mechanical bonding and metallurgical bonding and reactive bonding
respectively
at 1 000 K
1 100 K and 1 200 K. The bonding strength is decreased with the lower infiltrated temperature
while interface reactive product can be formed with the higher infiltrated temperature as a result of W wire melting
which is harmful for the compression strength and deformation behavior of the composites. The Wf/Zr-based bulk amorphous composites with 2 409 MPa in maximum compressive strength and 19.5% in plastic deformation can be obtained with infiltrated temperature of 1100 K for 30 min.