TY - JOUR
T1 - Effect of cooling rate on α variant selection and microstructure evolution in a near β Ti–5Al–3Mo–3V–2Cr–2Zr–1Nb–1Fe alloy
AU - Wu, Cong
AU - Zhao, Yongqing
AU - Huang, Shixing
AU - Sun, Qiaoyan
AU - Zhou, Lian
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2020 Elsevier B.V.
PY - 2020/11/15
Y1 - 2020/11/15
N2 - The microstructure evolution and selection of α variants in a new near β titanium alloy Ti-5321 (Ti–5Al–3Mo–3V–2Cr–2Zr–1Nb–1Fe) were thoroughly investigated by dilatometry under continuous cooling conditions accompanied with OM, XRD, SEM, EBSD and TEM. Cooling rates from β region to room temperature significantly influenced the microstructure based on the competitive growth of αGB, αWGB and αWI. The low (0.01 °C/s and 0.1 °C/s), intermediate (0.5 °C/s and 1 °C/s) and high (2 °C/s, 4 °C/s and 5 °C/s) cooling rates resulted in bi-lamellar, basket-weave and single metastable-β microstructures, respectively. Moreover, the transformed microtexture was also found in the cooling process at low cooling rate. In addition, a continuous cooling transformation (CCT) diagram obtained by the dilatometric analysis revealed the sensibility of the β→α phase transformation temperature range to the cooling rate. EBSD analysis revealed that microtexture formed by α colonies with the similar orientations, occurred in the adjacent β grains and maintained Burgers orientation relationship (OR) with at least one of the adjacent β grains. Two typical cases, i.e. the single-BOR α colonies (the colonies which maintain Burgers OR with β grain only on one side) and the double-BOR α colonies (α colonies which maintain Burgers OR with both the adjacent β grains) were studied. The single-BOR α colonies corresponded to the different α variants from the parent β grain. The double-BOR α colonies occurred in which the adjacent β grains shared nearly common {110}β plane, moreover, the double-BOR α colonies could possess the identical orientation in the adjacent β grains which have a 60° rotation about a common <111>β direction.
AB - The microstructure evolution and selection of α variants in a new near β titanium alloy Ti-5321 (Ti–5Al–3Mo–3V–2Cr–2Zr–1Nb–1Fe) were thoroughly investigated by dilatometry under continuous cooling conditions accompanied with OM, XRD, SEM, EBSD and TEM. Cooling rates from β region to room temperature significantly influenced the microstructure based on the competitive growth of αGB, αWGB and αWI. The low (0.01 °C/s and 0.1 °C/s), intermediate (0.5 °C/s and 1 °C/s) and high (2 °C/s, 4 °C/s and 5 °C/s) cooling rates resulted in bi-lamellar, basket-weave and single metastable-β microstructures, respectively. Moreover, the transformed microtexture was also found in the cooling process at low cooling rate. In addition, a continuous cooling transformation (CCT) diagram obtained by the dilatometric analysis revealed the sensibility of the β→α phase transformation temperature range to the cooling rate. EBSD analysis revealed that microtexture formed by α colonies with the similar orientations, occurred in the adjacent β grains and maintained Burgers orientation relationship (OR) with at least one of the adjacent β grains. Two typical cases, i.e. the single-BOR α colonies (the colonies which maintain Burgers OR with β grain only on one side) and the double-BOR α colonies (α colonies which maintain Burgers OR with both the adjacent β grains) were studied. The single-BOR α colonies corresponded to the different α variants from the parent β grain. The double-BOR α colonies occurred in which the adjacent β grains shared nearly common {110}β plane, moreover, the double-BOR α colonies could possess the identical orientation in the adjacent β grains which have a 60° rotation about a common <111>β direction.
KW - Microstructure evolution
KW - Ti-5321 alloy
KW - Variant selection
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85085595964&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1016/j.jallcom.2020.155728
DO - 10.1016/j.jallcom.2020.155728
M3 - 文章
AN - SCOPUS:85085595964
SN - 0925-8388
VL - 841
JO - Journal of Alloys and Compounds
JF - Journal of Alloys and Compounds
M1 - 155728
ER -