Texture in ultra-strength Ti–25Ta–25Nb alloy strips

•Nanostructured/ultra-fine grained structure easily obtained by TM processing.•Microstructure consisting in a mixture of β-Ti/α″-Ti phases.•High ultimate tensile strength (2423 MPa) and low elongation to fracture (1.46 %).•Presence of high intensity rolling texture components and texture fibres. A T...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inJournal of alloys and compounds Vol. 576; pp. 170 - 176
Main Authors Cojocaru, V.D., Raducanu, D., Gordin, D.M., Cinca, I.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Kidlington Elsevier B.V 05.11.2013
Elsevier
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Summary:•Nanostructured/ultra-fine grained structure easily obtained by TM processing.•Microstructure consisting in a mixture of β-Ti/α″-Ti phases.•High ultimate tensile strength (2423 MPa) and low elongation to fracture (1.46 %).•Presence of high intensity rolling texture components and texture fibres. A Ti–25Ta–25Nb (wt%) alloy was subjected to a thermo-mechanical (TM) processing route consisting in following stages: plastic deformation by cold-rolling – recrystallization treatment – plastic deformation by cold-rolling. The aim was to promote formation of a nanocrystalline (NC) microstructure consisting of β-Ti and α″-Ti grains, with an average nanocrystalline domain size close to 26nm in the case of β-Ti grains and respectively 33nm in the case of α″-Ti grains. This NC microstructure exhibits a combination of high ultimate tensile strength (2423MPa) and low elongation to fracture (1.46%). Obtained texture by TM processing shows a strong {001}〈110〉 texture component, main orientation component spreading from {001}〈11¯0〉 to {001}〈1¯1¯0〉. High intensity texture fibres (γ-fibre and α-fibre) were obtained also. In the case of γ-fibre the main orientation component spreads from {111}〈11¯0〉 to {111}〈1¯1¯2〉, while in the case of α-fibre the main orientation component spreads from {001}〈11¯0〉 to {112}〈11¯0〉.
Bibliography:ObjectType-Article-2
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
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content type line 23
ISSN:0925-8388
1873-4669
DOI:10.1016/j.jallcom.2013.04.125