Title of article :
Thermal stability and crystallization of Zr–Al–Cu–Ni based amorphous alloy added with boron and silicon
Author/Authors :
Jang، نويسنده , , J.S.C. and Chang، نويسنده , , L.J. and Hung، نويسنده , , T.H. and Huang، نويسنده , , J.C and Liu، نويسنده , , C.T.، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2006
Pages :
6
From page :
951
To page :
956
Abstract :
The amorphous Zr65−x−yAl7.5 Cu17.5Ni10SixBy alloy ribbons, x=1–4 and y=1–2, with 0.1 mm thickness were prepared by melt spinning. The thermal properties and microstructure development during the annealing of amorphous alloys were investigated by the combination of differential thermal analysis, differential scanning calorimetry, X-ray diffractometry, and TEM. Both of the glass transition temperature and the crystallization temperature for Zr65−x−yAl7.5 Cu17.5Ni10SixBy alloys increases with the silicon and boron additions and reaches 674 and 754 K, respectively for Zr60Al7.5 Cu17.5Ni10Si4B1 alloy. The highest Trg (0.62) and γ value (0.43) occurred at the Zr60Al7.5Cu17.5Ni10Si4B1 alloy. In addition, the Zr60Al7.5Cu17.5Ni10Si4B1 alloy was revealed to have the highest activation energy of crystallization (about 370 kJ/mol as determined by the Kissinger plot). This value is about 20% higher than the activation energy of crystallization for the Zr65Al7.5Cu17.5Ni10 based alloy (314 kJ/mol). In parallel, the alloy 4Si1B also performs a longer incubation time at higher isothermally annealing temperature. All of the evidence implies that Zr60Al7.5 Cu17.5Ni10Si4B1 alloy exhibits the highest thermal stability among those alloys in this study. The crystallization behavior for the alloy 4Si1B isothermally annealed at the supercooled temperature region for different time has also been examined by TEM and discussed.
Keywords :
B. Phase transformations , B. Thermal stability , F. Calorimetry , F. Electron microscopy , transmission , metallic , B. Glasses
Journal title :
Intermetallics
Serial Year :
2006
Journal title :
Intermetallics
Record number :
1503587
Link To Document :
بازگشت