15 results on '"Alloy composites"'
Search Results
2. Ranking Analysis of AA7075-Cr Alloy Composites Based on Physical, Mechanical, and Sliding wear Assessment Using Hybrid ENTROPY-VIKOR Approach.
- Author
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Kumar, Ashiwani, Kumar, Mukesh, and Verma, Piyush Chandra
- Subjects
- *
SLIDING wear , *ALLOY analysis , *CHROMIUM , *X-ray diffraction , *ALLOYS - Abstract
This research investigates physical, mechanical, and sliding wear assessment of chromium (0–2 wt% @ step of 0.5 %)-reinforced AA7075 alloy composites (i.e., five composites, namely ACR-0, ACR-0.5, ACR-1, ACR-1.5, and ACR-2). The composition design was fabricated using the stir-casting route. The sample preparation was as per the test standards. Taguchi's approach has been used to design experimental trials and parameter optimization. This follows ANOVA helping in knowing the order of significant factors affecting sliding wear response. The wear sample morphology was studied to understand wear mechanisms. Microstructure studies and X-ray diffraction studies have been reported. It is observed that chromium reinforcement tends to enhance the strength, hardness, and wear performance of the alloy. The voids presence has been successfully arrested. The performance data were analyzed using a hybrid ENTROPY-VIKOR decision-making method. It is observed that the outcome of the decision-making method is in line with the subjective analysis. Thus, ACR-2 alloy composites were observed to optimize the overall performance and hence recommended for structural and tribological applications like gears, slideways, etc. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Parametric Optimization and Ranking Analysis of AA2024−Al2O3/AlN Alloy Composites Fabricated Via Stir Casting Route Under Dry Sliding Wear Investigation.
- Author
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Kumar, Mukesh, Kumar, Ravi, Bhaskar, Sourabh, and Kumar, Ashiwani
- Subjects
- *
SLIDING wear , *ALLOY analysis , *POROSITY , *ALUMINUM nitride , *SCANNING electron microscopes , *FRICTION stir processing , *ALUMINUM alloys - Abstract
In this investigation, aluminum alloy (AA2024) composite reinforced with ceramic particulates, namely alumina (Al2O3) and aluminum nitride (AlN), were designed and fabricated through a semi-automatic stir casting route. The ceramics are added complementary (0–4 wt% @ step of 1%), resulting in five composite specimens, namely ON04, ON13, ON22, ON31, and ON40. The composite specimens are then analyzed for their densities, mechanical, and tribological behavior (steady-state sliding wear analysis), adopting ASTM standards. The Taguchi design of experiment technique was adopted for planning test preliminaries and input sliding wear operating parameters (like sliding velocity, sliding distance, normal load, composition, and environment temperature) optimization using ANOVA. Worn surface morphology studies were reported using a scanning electron microscope (SEM) along with energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDS) to understand prevalent wear mechanisms in real time. Additionally, a decision-making technique such as the preference selection index (PSI) system was used to analyze the alloy composites ranking. The theoretical densities vary 2.784–2.798 g/cc, while actual densities vary 2.539–2.546 g/cc, and voids fraction vary within the 0.5–9.3 % range. The hardness varies 71.6–85.4 HRB, impact strength varies 54–170 J, and tensile strength varies 190–265 MPa. The ranking orders of the significance of input operating factors are environment temperature > normal load > sliding velocity > reinforcement content > sliding distance. It has been found that the alloy composite sample ON22 with an equal presence of both ceramics exhibits overall optimum mechanical properties as well as superior steady-state behavior, which was consistent with the results of the PSI ranking method. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Investigations on Physical, Mechanical and Sliding Wear Assessment of ZA27 -Gr Alloy Composites Using Preference Selection Index Method.
- Author
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Kumar, Ashiwani and Kumar, Mukesh
- Subjects
- *
MECHANICAL wear , *ALLOYS , *FLEXURAL strength , *IMPACT strength , *TENSILE strength , *MECHANICAL alloying , *SLIDING wear - Abstract
This present work investigates the physical, mechanical and sliding wear performance of graphite (0–6 wt%)-reinforced ZA-27 alloy composites following ASTM standards. Sliding wear experiments design follows the Taguchi methodology, and the same is adopted for parametric optimization. This follows surface micrograph studies using SEM to understand the associated wear mechanisms responsible for surface damage. Further, the compositions are ranked as per their performance criteria implications using Preference Selection Index (PSI) decision-making technique. It was observed that there are improvements in physical and mechanical properties like void content (2.50–1.33), hardness (107–171 HV), compressive strength (406–496 MPa) flexural strength (300–490 MPa), tensile strength (290–428 MPa) and impact strength (22.76–64 J), as well as sliding wear performance of alloy composites with reinforcement. The AGr-6 alloy composite having 6 wt% graphite particulates were observed to optimize the overall physical, mechanical, and sliding wear performance. The analysis of performance data using the PSI decision-making tool reveals AGr -6 >AGr -4 > AGr -2 > AGr -0 order of material composition that optimizes the required performance. As both decisions are attuned, decision-making tools like PSI could be used in such material selection problems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Parametric Optimization and Ranking Analysis of AA2024−Al2O3/AlN Alloy Composites Fabricated Via Stir Casting Route Under Dry Sliding Wear Investigation
- Author
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Kumar, Mukesh, Kumar, Ravi, Bhaskar, Sourabh, and Kumar, Ashiwani
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Investigations on Mechanical and Sliding Wear Performance of AA7075 ˗ SiC/Marble Dust/Graphite Hybrid Alloy Composites Using Hybrid ENTROPY -VIKOR Method.
- Author
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Kumar, Ashiwani, Kumar, Mukesh, and Pandey, Bhavna
- Abstract
In this work, AA7075 ˗ SiC (0–8 wt.% @ step of 2%) / marble dust (8–0 wt.% @ step of 2%) / graphite (3 wt.%) hybrid alloy composites have been designed and fabricated via high vacuum casting method as per standard procedure, leading to five samples namely SM-08, SM-26, SM-44, SM-62, SM-80 respectively. Thereafter, possible synergistic impact of the complementary combination of SiC/marble dust reinforcing particulates on physical, mechanical, and sliding wear performance of hybrid alloy composites were investigated followed by surface morphology studies. Taguchi approach has been used for sliding wear parametric optimization and hybrid ENTROPY-VIKOR decision-making technique is used for ranking of material based on performance measures. It is observed that with the reinforcing phase the properties like wear performance, coefficient of friction, density, voids content, compressive strength, and impact strength of composites increases considerably while flexural strength diminishes. Thus, SM-62 alloy composite (having 6 wt.% SiC, and 2 wt.% marble dust) shows better improved overall performance relative to others. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Effect of Graphite Particulates on Sliding Wear Performance of Hybrid AA2024 Alloy Composites.
- Author
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Bhaskar, Sourabh and Kumar, Mukesh
- Subjects
SLIDING wear ,GRAPHITE ,SOLID lubricants ,ALLOYS ,SURFACE morphology ,PHYSICAL mobility - Abstract
In this work, hybrid AA2024—Graphite (0-6 wt.% @ 2%)/SiC (2 wt.%)/Si
3 N4 (2 wt.%) alloy composites were fabricated via semi-automatic stir casting method. The specimens of alloy composites compositions were analyzed to examine the effect of graphite phase reinforcement on the (1) physical and mechanical performance, (2) dry sliding wear/friction performance following ASTM G99 on Pin-on-Disc tribometer. A significant improvement in the physical, mechanical, and wear/friction performance was observed with graphite reinforcing phase. The surface morphology studies revealed the presence of tribo-layer or lubricating layer indicating the presence of solid lubricant graphite. The thickness of tribo-layer enhances with graphite content and accounts for wear/friction performance of hybrid alloy composites. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Bubble assisted synthesis of Sn–Sb–Cu alloy hollow nanostructures and their improved lithium storage properties
- Author
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Yang, Rong, Huang, Jing, Zhao, Wei, Lai, Wenzhong, Zhang, Xuanzhou, Zheng, Jie, and Li, Xingguo
- Subjects
- *
METALLIC composites , *COPPER compounds , *LITHIUM-ion batteries , *ANODES , *CHLORIDES , *NANOSTRUCTURES , *BUBBLE dynamics , *STORAGE batteries , *INORGANIC synthesis - Abstract
Abstract: Hollow nanospheres of Sn–Sb–Cu alloy composites have been successfully synthesized via co-reduction of metal chlorides in aqueous alkaline solution without using any surfactants or solid templates. A bubble assisted growth mechanism is proposed to account for the formation of the hollow nanostructures. The concentration of the reactants kinetically controls the nucleation rate of the alloy nuclei, making for the formation of the hollow nanospheres. Compared with the alloy nanoparticles, the hollow spheres exhibit relatively high electrochemical capacity and good cyclic retention when used as anode materials for lithium-ion batteries. The bubble assisted synthesis method can be readily explored for fabricating hollow nanostructure of other alloy system for functional material applications. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Metal-organic materials as electrode precursors and hosts for lithium-ion and lithium-sulfur batteries
- Author
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Foley, Sarah, Zaworotko, Michael J., Ryan, Kevin M., and SFI
- Subjects
metal organic materials ,sulfur ,alloy composites - Abstract
peer-reviewed This thesis describes the development of a range of metal oxide, metal chalcogenide and metal alloy composites, using metal-organic materials (MOMs) as sacrificial precursors and their application as electrode materials in next generation Li-ion batteries. A porous MOM was also implemented as a potential sulfur host in Lithium Sulfur (LiS) batteries. The phase-controlled synthesis of MOM (HKUST-1) derived copper sulfide (CuxS)/C (x = 1, 1.8, 2) composites, via sulfurisation, for the application as cathode materials in Li-ion batteries is described in Chapter 3. This study demonstrates the link between the sulfurisation temperature of the HKUST-1 and the resultant CuxS phase formed with Cu-rich phases formed at higher temperatures. The results indicate the cathode performance is dependent on both the phase of the CuxS and the crystal morphology with the Cu1.8S/C-500 composite with nanowires exhibited the best performance with a specific capacity of 200 mAh/g). Chapter 4 details the synthesis of a new bimetallic 2D interpenetrated MOM and its use as a sacrificial template for the formation of Cu2SnS3/SnS2/C composite and its application as an anode material in Li-ion batteries. The lithiation/delithiation mechanisms of the Cu2SnS3/SnS2/C material were explored as well as the optimisation of the anode testing conditions, leading to the use of a 1 V upper cycling cut-off rather than the conventional voltage limit of 3 V. Cu2SnS3/SnS2/C anodes retained 84 % of their specific capacity after 100 cycles. Chapter 5 explores the synthesis of a range of metal oxide, selenide and alloy composite materials derived from the same MOM precursor demonstrating the versatility of the starting template. This represents the first metal alloy-in-carbon composite from a MOM starting material. Their electrochemical performances are compared with the metal alloy exhibiting the best performance. Chapter 6 details the encapsulation of sulfur within a porous MOM, TIFSIX-1-Cu, for use as a cathode material in LiS batteries. Importantly, the results from the initial electrochemical testing indicate that the interaction between the host material and the electrolyte is very important and demonstrates that a thorough screening process is needed to ensure the stability of the host material prior to sulfur encapsulation and electrochemical testing. TIFSIX-1-Cu interacts with the salts in the electrolyte causing it to be destroyed and meaning that it can no longer act as an effective sulfur host.
- Published
- 2018
10. Influence of N and Fe on α-Ti precipitation in the in situ TiC–titanium alloy composites
- Author
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M. Balasubramanian, G. Amirthan, Hiroshi Tsuda, Shigeo Mori, and K. Nakao
- Subjects
In situ ,Alloy composites ,Ceramic p Fe content ,High strength ,In-situ ,matrix ,Ti alloys ,TiC particles ,Cerium alloys ,High strength alloys ,Iron alloys ,Precipitation (chemical) ,Titanium ,Titanium carbide ,Titanium alloys ,Materials science ,Precipitation (chemistry) ,Mechanical Engineering ,Alloy ,Titanium alloy ,engineering.material ,Matrix (chemical analysis) ,Metal ,Mechanics of Materials ,visual_art ,Phase (matter) ,visual_art.visual_art_medium ,engineering ,General Materials Science ,Composite material ,Ductility - Abstract
High strength with high ductility can be achieved in the titanium alloys by using metal precipitated ceramic particle as reinforcement. In this work, ? ? b or ?-Ti alloy composites were prepared with ?-Ti precipitated TiC particles. A series of Ti-Fe-C-N alloys were prepared and a constitutional diagram was constructed as a function of N and Fe contents. Two criteria were identified for the formation of ?-Ti precipitation. One is the existence of Ti 2C phase and the other is the presence of ?-Ti phase in the matrix. The mechanism of ?-Ti formation from the Ti 2C phase is discussed. � Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2010.
- Published
- 2010
11. Production and mechanical properties of SiCp particle-reinforced 2618 aluminum alloy composites
- Author
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R. Velmurugan, A. Sakthivel, P. Raghothama Rao, and R. Palaninathan
- Subjects
Materials science ,Mechanical Engineering ,Metal matrix composite ,Izod impact strength test ,Microstructure ,Forging ,Agglomeration ,Alloys ,Alumina ,Aluminum alloys ,Aluminum metallurgy ,Hardness ,Impact strength ,Light metals ,Mechanical properties ,Metallic matrix composites ,Particle size analysis ,Silicon carbide ,Strength of materials ,Alloy composites ,Density measurements ,Different sizes ,Metal matrix composites ,Microscopic observations ,Optical ,Particle contents ,Stir casts ,Uniform distributions ,Weight fractions ,Tensile strength ,Brinell scale ,Mechanics of Materials ,Ultimate tensile strength ,Particle ,General Materials Science ,Composite material ,Porosity - Abstract
In this study, 2618 aluminum alloy metal matrix composites (MMCs) reinforced with two different sizes and weight fractions of SiCp particles upto 10% weight were fabricated by stir cast method and subsequent forging operation. The effects of SiCp particle content and size of the particles on the mechanical properties of the composites such as hardness, tensile strength, hot tensile strength (at 120 �C), and impact strength were investigated. The density measurements showed that the samples contained little porosity with increasing weight fraction. Optical microscopic observations of the microstructures revealed uniform distribution of particles and at some locations agglomeration of particles and porosity. The results show that hardness and tensile strength of the composites increased, with decreasing size and increasing weight fraction of the particles. The hardness and tensile strength of the forged composites were higher than those of the cast samples. � 2008 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC.
- Published
- 2008
12. Production and analysis of alloy composites exhibiting improved bonding using a novel vacuum casting process
- Author
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Huggett, PG
- Subjects
Vacuum casting process ,Alloy composites ,Robust process ,Enhanced design flexibility ,Improved bonding - Abstract
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Science. A new composite manufacturing process has been developed that permits the production of white iron/steel composites. The key differences of the new vacuum casting process compared to other current processes for composite manufacture include: i. Elimination of machining or grinding ii. Removal of brazing alloy iii. Enhanced design flexibility iv. Enhanced control of microstructural features v. Lower cost of production The new vacuum casting process involves the following key steps: • Heating a white cast iron and steel substrate together within a vacuum furnace until the temperature inside the vacuum furnace is typically 50°C above the liquidus of the white cast iron. • Before the white cast iron becomes molten, adding a partial pressure of inert gas (typically nitrogen) into the vacuum furnace to increase the pressure of the chamber above the vapour pressure of the liquid white cast iron. • Holding the temperature above the liquidus of the white cast iron to allow the white iron to partially dissolve the steel substrate. The experimental work outlined in this research has permitted the development of a low melting point white cast iron having the nominal composition of Fe-12Cr-1.6Mn-1.0Ni-0.5Si-4.1C, with a measured liquidus temperature of 1209°C. The microstructure of the low melting point alloy consists of a small volume fraction of primary austenite, with a eutectic of M₇C₃ carbides and austenite. Some of the M₇C₃ carbides have undergone a quasi-peritectic reaction. The austenite has undergone a partial transformation to form ledeburite (ferrite plus M₃C carbide in the form of cementite). The microstructures of the vacuum cast samples show the presence of four zones within the interface region. i. Zone 1 – original steel substrate, consisting of hypoeutectoid steel ii. Zone 2 – heat affected zone steel substrate iii. Zone 3 – “carbide-free” area of low melting point white cast iron adjacent to interface iv. Zone 4 – low melting point white cast iron Manufacturing and field trials have been conducted on a range of composite products to establish the potential benefit of using composite white iron/steel components in mining wear applications. The vacuum casting process has been used successfully to produce a significant volume of trial wear parts, indicating the process is robust enough to be considered for repetitive production, and can also be adapted to manufacture a wide range of products.
- Published
- 2008
13. Metal-organic materials as electrode precursors and hosts for lithium-ion and lithium-sulfur batteries
- Author
-
Zaworotko, Michael J., Ryan, Kevin M., SFI, Foley, Sarah, Zaworotko, Michael J., Ryan, Kevin M., SFI, and Foley, Sarah
- Abstract
peer-reviewed, This thesis describes the development of a range of metal oxide, metal chalcogenide and metal alloy composites, using metal-organic materials (MOMs) as sacrificial precursors and their application as electrode materials in next generation Li-ion batteries. A porous MOM was also implemented as a potential sulfur host in Lithium Sulfur (LiS) batteries. The phase-controlled synthesis of MOM (HKUST-1) derived copper sulfide (CuxS)/C (x = 1, 1.8, 2) composites, via sulfurisation, for the application as cathode materials in Li-ion batteries is described in Chapter 3. This study demonstrates the link between the sulfurisation temperature of the HKUST-1 and the resultant CuxS phase formed with Cu-rich phases formed at higher temperatures. The results indicate the cathode performance is dependent on both the phase of the CuxS and the crystal morphology with the Cu1.8S/C-500 composite with nanowires exhibited the best performance with a specific capacity of 200 mAh/g). Chapter 4 details the synthesis of a new bimetallic 2D interpenetrated MOM and its use as a sacrificial template for the formation of Cu2SnS3/SnS2/C composite and its application as an anode material in Li-ion batteries. The lithiation/delithiation mechanisms of the Cu2SnS3/SnS2/C material were explored as well as the optimisation of the anode testing conditions, leading to the use of a 1 V upper cycling cut-off rather than the conventional voltage limit of 3 V. Cu2SnS3/SnS2/C anodes retained 84 % of their specific capacity after 100 cycles. Chapter 5 explores the synthesis of a range of metal oxide, selenide and alloy composite materials derived from the same MOM precursor demonstrating the versatility of the starting template. This represents the first metal alloy-in-carbon composite from a MOM starting material. Their electrochemical performances are compared with the metal alloy exhibiting the best performance. Chapter 6 details the encapsulation of sulfur within a porous MOM, TIFSIX-1-Cu, for use as a cath
14. Metal-organic materials as electrode precursors and hosts for lithium-ion and lithium-sulfur batteries
- Author
-
Zaworotko, Michael J., Ryan, Kevin M., SFI, Foley, Sarah, Zaworotko, Michael J., Ryan, Kevin M., SFI, and Foley, Sarah
- Abstract
peer-reviewed, This thesis describes the development of a range of metal oxide, metal chalcogenide and metal alloy composites, using metal-organic materials (MOMs) as sacrificial precursors and their application as electrode materials in next generation Li-ion batteries. A porous MOM was also implemented as a potential sulfur host in Lithium Sulfur (LiS) batteries. The phase-controlled synthesis of MOM (HKUST-1) derived copper sulfide (CuxS)/C (x = 1, 1.8, 2) composites, via sulfurisation, for the application as cathode materials in Li-ion batteries is described in Chapter 3. This study demonstrates the link between the sulfurisation temperature of the HKUST-1 and the resultant CuxS phase formed with Cu-rich phases formed at higher temperatures. The results indicate the cathode performance is dependent on both the phase of the CuxS and the crystal morphology with the Cu1.8S/C-500 composite with nanowires exhibited the best performance with a specific capacity of 200 mAh/g). Chapter 4 details the synthesis of a new bimetallic 2D interpenetrated MOM and its use as a sacrificial template for the formation of Cu2SnS3/SnS2/C composite and its application as an anode material in Li-ion batteries. The lithiation/delithiation mechanisms of the Cu2SnS3/SnS2/C material were explored as well as the optimisation of the anode testing conditions, leading to the use of a 1 V upper cycling cut-off rather than the conventional voltage limit of 3 V. Cu2SnS3/SnS2/C anodes retained 84 % of their specific capacity after 100 cycles. Chapter 5 explores the synthesis of a range of metal oxide, selenide and alloy composite materials derived from the same MOM precursor demonstrating the versatility of the starting template. This represents the first metal alloy-in-carbon composite from a MOM starting material. Their electrochemical performances are compared with the metal alloy exhibiting the best performance. Chapter 6 details the encapsulation of sulfur within a porous MOM, TIFSIX-1-Cu, for use as a cath
15. Metal-organic materials as electrode precursors and hosts for lithium-ion and lithium-sulfur batteries
- Author
-
Zaworotko, Michael J., Ryan, Kevin M., SFI, Foley, Sarah, Zaworotko, Michael J., Ryan, Kevin M., SFI, and Foley, Sarah
- Abstract
peer-reviewed, This thesis describes the development of a range of metal oxide, metal chalcogenide and metal alloy composites, using metal-organic materials (MOMs) as sacrificial precursors and their application as electrode materials in next generation Li-ion batteries. A porous MOM was also implemented as a potential sulfur host in Lithium Sulfur (LiS) batteries. The phase-controlled synthesis of MOM (HKUST-1) derived copper sulfide (CuxS)/C (x = 1, 1.8, 2) composites, via sulfurisation, for the application as cathode materials in Li-ion batteries is described in Chapter 3. This study demonstrates the link between the sulfurisation temperature of the HKUST-1 and the resultant CuxS phase formed with Cu-rich phases formed at higher temperatures. The results indicate the cathode performance is dependent on both the phase of the CuxS and the crystal morphology with the Cu1.8S/C-500 composite with nanowires exhibited the best performance with a specific capacity of 200 mAh/g). Chapter 4 details the synthesis of a new bimetallic 2D interpenetrated MOM and its use as a sacrificial template for the formation of Cu2SnS3/SnS2/C composite and its application as an anode material in Li-ion batteries. The lithiation/delithiation mechanisms of the Cu2SnS3/SnS2/C material were explored as well as the optimisation of the anode testing conditions, leading to the use of a 1 V upper cycling cut-off rather than the conventional voltage limit of 3 V. Cu2SnS3/SnS2/C anodes retained 84 % of their specific capacity after 100 cycles. Chapter 5 explores the synthesis of a range of metal oxide, selenide and alloy composite materials derived from the same MOM precursor demonstrating the versatility of the starting template. This represents the first metal alloy-in-carbon composite from a MOM starting material. Their electrochemical performances are compared with the metal alloy exhibiting the best performance. Chapter 6 details the encapsulation of sulfur within a porous MOM, TIFSIX-1-Cu, for use as a cath
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