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RESEARCH PRODUCT
Improving the high temperature oxidation resistance of Ti-β21S by mechanical surface treatment
Virgil OptasanuCyril GornyC. SchumanManuel FrançoisA. KanjerK. CheveauL. LavisseTony MontesinM. Saint-jeanPatrice PeyreFrédéric HerbstA. TiduM. C. Marco De Lucassubject
010302 applied physicsSurface (mathematics)Materials scienceChemical engineering020209 energy0103 physical sciences0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineering02 engineering and technologyTA1-2040Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)01 natural sciencesOxidation resistancedescription
The improvement of the high temperature oxidation resistance of titanium alloys is currently a technological challenge. Mechanical surface treatments as shot-peening (SP) have shown their ability to improve the behaviour of pure zirconium and titanium. However, shot-peening treatments can induce a significant surface contamination. Laser shock peening (LSP) appears as a good alternative. Here, we have investigated the effect of SP and LSP treatments on the HT oxidation behavior of Ti-β21S. Samples treated by these methods have been compared to untreated ones for long exposures (3000 h) at 700 °C in dry air. The samples placed in a furnace at 700 °C were periodically extracted to be weighed. The results have been compared to that of pure commercial titanium (Ti-α) samples studied in the same conditions. The higher performances of the Ti-β21S alloy, and the beneficial effect of the SP treatment, and even more of the LSP one, on the HT oxidation resistance of Ti-β21S have been clearly shown. The effect of the mechanical treatments on the microstructure of the Ti-β21S samples and the changes induced by the long duration exposure at high temperature have been mainly studied by scanning electron microscopy combined with energy and wavelength dispersive spectrometry.
year | journal | country | edition | language |
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2020-01-01 | MATEC Web of Conferences |