Browse Topic: Titanium

Items (1,669)
The grain refinement of aluminium alloy has the potential for various engineering utilization like automotive, marine, and aviation. Besides, the choice of grain refinement influences better performance and compatibility action. Aluminium alloy processed with zirconium grain refinement, high cost and risk of grain coarsening reasons, this research focused on Ti-C grain refinement with sodium modifier for T6 processing by aluminium alloy (AA6013) made by stir cast route. Impacts of Ti-C grain refinement with sodium modifier T6 processing on microstructural behaviour, hardness, and tensile performance are investigated, and the hardness and tensile are followed by ASTM E384 and ASTM E8 standards. The AA6013-T6 (1:1 Ti/C) with 0.15Na is found to have better grain refinement and found the TiC particle during the casting process, which leads to better enhancement of overall mechanical behaviour. The hardness, ultimate tensile, elongation percentage, and Young's modulus of AA6013-T6 (1:1 Ti/C
Venkatesh, R.Manivannan, S.Daniel Das, A.Mohanavel, VinayagamSoudagar, Manzoore Elahi Mohammad
Purified nickel and a large number of MgTi2 / NiO2 catalysts with various MgTi2 loadings were produced using the traditional incipient wetness method. X-ray crystallography and Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy were used to examine the catalysts. To understand the material's microstructure better, the researchers investigated oxygen adsorption at 90K. The amine titration method was used to investigate the acidic characteristics of these catalysts. In a study on cumene cracking, these catalysts were employed. The catalyst was found to be amorphous up to a loading of 12 weight percent MgTi2, but at higher loadings, crystalline MgTi2 phase formed on an amorphous silica substrate. When NiO2 is doped with more MgTi2, there are significant differences in the structure, surface acidity, and catalytic activity of the catalysts. Catalysts with a higher MgTi2 loading are noticeably more acidic than those with a lower MgTi2 loading. A correlation between the amount of cracking activity and
Ashok Kumar, B.Dhiyaneswaran, J.Selvaraj, MalathiPradeepkumar, M.Shajeeth, S.
Grain refinement of aluminium and its alloys is a common industrial practice, particularly for automobile casting. The grain refines with titanium agent influence better mechanical behaviour such as higher yield and ultimate tensile strength rather than monolithic alloy. Present study, the halide salt method has been used to produce the Al-Ti-B grain refiners with different Ti/B ratios. The prepared grain refiner is added in A356 alloy and observed its grain refining efficiency. The addition of grain refiner to A356 aluminium alloy at different holding times, such as 10, 20, and 30 min, allowed it to solidify. It is found that 30 min of holding time with 5Ti1B improves the hardness (40%) and ultimate tensile strength (UTS) value (63.56%). A high degree of grain refinement was observed in a 30-minute holding time with 5Ti1B with improved grain refining efficiency of 3 %. Its microstructural observation and tensile properties helped us understand this grain refinement
Venkatesh, R.Manivannan, S.Das, A. DanielMohanavel, VinayagamSoudagar, Manzoore Elahi Mohammad
This study presents the mechanical characterization studies on 3 wt.% graphene (Gr) filled magnesium matrix composite reinforced with different weight fractions (4, 8, 12, 16, and 20 wt.%) of titanium carbide (TiC) particles. The matrix is AZ91 alloy, and the nano magnesium composite (NMC) is fabricated via a squeeze casting approach. The lightweight NMC is a potential solution for the automobile industry, as it reduces greenhouse gas emissions and contributes to environmental sustainability. Gr is added to enhance the composite's thermal endurance and mechanical strength. Mechanical and corrosion studies are performed as per the ASTM standards. The inclusion of Gr and 16 wt.% TiC tends to enhance the mechanical durability and corrosion resilience of the NMC when compared with other fabricated composites and cast alloys. The uniform dispersal of NC and TiC and better mould properties lead to better strength. Higher inclusion of TiC (20 wt.%) leads to brittleness, thereby decreasing the
Senthilkumar, N.
High-strength, lightweight aluminium-based composites show great potential for future weight-reduction applications. The aluminium alloy (AA5052) is commonly used in various engineering applications and serves as the primary matrix material for this study. The objective of this research is to produce and improve the properties of the AA5052 alloy composite by integrating titanium (Ti) and nano silicon carbide (SiC) particles using an advanced vacuum stir casting process. Additionally, an inert atmosphere is used to minimize voids, porosity, and oxidation. The final developed composites include AA5052, AA5052/3wt% Ti, AA5052/5wt% SiC, and AA5052/3wt% Ti/5wt% SiC, which were subjected to metallographic, tensile, elongation, and hardness studies. The mechanical evaluation is carried out following ASTM E8 and E384 standards. Microstructural analysis revealed uniform dispersion of Ti &SiC particles with no significant casting defects. The composite with AA5052/3wt% Ti/5wt% SiC exhibited the
Venkatesh, R.Kaliyaperumal, GopalManivannan, S.Karthikeyan, S.Mohanavel, VinayagamSoudagar, Manzoore Elahi MohammadKarthikeyan, N.
ABSTRACT The U.S. Army identified the use of advanced materials in next generation combat vehicles design as a focal technology area of interest and urged industry to develop replacements that realize weight, sustainment, and cost savings. An initial life cycle analysis suggests that using Titanium road wheels as an alternative to legacy road wheels could cut 555.6 lbs. and reduce cost by $39,760.00 per each M-1 tank over a life cycle of 8,000 mi, resulting with $71.72 savings per each pound reduced. Secondary side-effects of the weight reduction achieved by the Titanium road wheels include improvements such as fuel economy, mobility, transportability, and risk-reduction in the inclusion of emerging metal matrix composite technologies in next generation combat vehicles. The paper recommends conducting field evaluation and considering the application of Titanium road wheels in the M-1/M-88, M-109, AMPV, MPF, OMFV, DLP/FDL, and RCV (H) platforms Citation: R. Paytan, R. Mazor, “Titanium
Paytan, RonnenMazor, Ronen
ABSTRACT Titanium and its alloys offer superior strength at a fraction of the weight of steel or nickel-based alloys. Some α-β titanium alloys such as Ti-6Al-4V have been widely used in laser powder bed fusion additive manufacturing applications due to the historical cast-wrought data sets and the availability of this alloy in powder form, however this alloy presents challenges during the laser-based printing process of components due to the high residual stress in the material. Alternative β-rich Ti alloys such ATI Titan 23™ can offer superior printability, lower residual stress, and higher mechanical properties than Ti-6Al-4V in additive manufacturing applications. This study covers the assessment of ATI Titan 23™ as an alternative printable Ti alloy and the resulting microstructure, mechanical properties, and residual stress of the printed material. Citation: Garcia-Avila, Foltz, “Low Distortion Titanium Alloy in Laser Powder Bed Fusion Additive Manufacturing System,” In Proceedings
Garcia-Avila, MatiasFoltz, John
ABSTRACT α-β titanium alloys are used in armor plate applications due to their capability to defend against ballistic threats while having a 40% lower density than steel. ATI 425® was developed as a cold-deformable alternative to Ti-6Al-4V with similar ballistic properties and improved blast performance owing to the alloy’s higher damage tolerance. ATI Titan 27™ is an evolutionary step forward on ATI 425® Alloy, and is being developed as a higher-performance titanium armor alloy owing to its greater than 10% improvement in strength with similar ductility and formability. Recent work has demonstrated a novel deformation mechanism that explains the improved cold deformation observed in both alloys over Ti-6Al-4V. This mechanism, a twinning of α-phase coinciding with slip in the β-phase, is unique among high-strength titanium alloys. Moreover, twinning is well known to be suppressed with high oxygen content, and ATI Titan 27™ Alloy has one of the highest oxygen targets across high
Foltz, JohnRuiz-Aparicio, LuisBerry, DavidPorter, Rick
The dissimilar welding of titanium to steel enables the integration of the advantageous properties of both metals, facilitating the design of lightweight, corrosion-resistant, and high-strength multifunctional composite structures. However, significant differences in their thermophysical properties pose substantial technical challenges in practical welding scenarios, necessitating careful selection of process parameters to enhance the quality and performance of the weld joint. This article establishes a support vector machine (SVM) model with laser power, welding speed, and laser spot diameter as independent variables, and the maximum residual stress and minimum yield strength of the weld joint as dependent variables. To improve prediction accuracy, the SVM model is optimized using the beluga whale optimization (BWO) algorithm. Taking the established model as the objective function, the multi-objective salp swarm algorithm (MSSA) is employed to optimize the laser welding process
Zhu, YubinMeng, XiangliZhang, Xinran
This specification covers procedures for identifying wrought products of titanium and titanium alloys
AMS G Titanium and Refractory Metals Committee
The paramount importance of titanium alloy in implant materials stems from its exceptional qualities, yet the optimization of bone integration and mitigation of wear and corrosion necessitate advanced technologies. Consequently, there has been a surge in research efforts focusing on surface modification of biomaterials to meet these challenges. This project is dedicated to enhancing the surface of titanium alloys by employing shot peening and powder coatings of titanium oxide and zinc oxide. Comparative analyses were meticulously conducted on the mechanical and wear properties of both treated and untreated specimens, ensuring uniformity in pressure, distance, and time parameters across all experiments. The outcomes underscore the efficacy of both methods in modifying the surface of the titanium alloy, leading to substantial alterations in surface properties. Notably, the treated alloy exhibited an impressive nearly 12% increase in surface hardness compared to its untreated counterpart
Balasubramanian, K.Bragadeesvaran, S. R.Raja, R.Jannet, Sabitha
The Electroimpact Automatic Fan Cowl Riveter exhibits new and unique design features and automated process capabilities that address and overcome three primary technical challenges. The first challenge is satisfying the customer-driven requirement to access the entire fastening area of the fan cowl doors. This necessitates a unique machine design which is capable of fitting ‘inside’ a fan cowl door radius. The second challenge is determining drill geometry and drill process parameters which can produce consistent and high-quality countersunk holes in varying mixed-metal stack-up combinations consisting of aluminum, titanium, and stainless steel. The third challenge is providing the capability of fully automatic wet installation of hollow-ended titanium rivets. This requires an IML-side countersinking operation, depositing sealant throughout the OML and IML countersinks and the hole, automatically feeding and inserting a rivet which is only 5mm long and 6mm in head diameter and flaring
Merluzzi, JamesSchultz, RichErnsdorff, BryanPeterman, RandyLuker, ZacharyStansbury, ErinMurakonda, Sai Krishna
Researchers have created electrostatic materials that function even with extremely weak ultrasound, heralding the era of permanent implantable electronic devices in biomedicine. Recent research explores implantable medical devices that operate wirelessly, yet finding a safe energy source and protective materials remains challenging. Presently, titanium (Ti) is used due to its biocompatibility and durability. However, radio waves cannot pass through this metal, necessitating a separate antenna for wireless power transmission. Consequently, this enlarges the device size, creating more discomfort for patients
Over the years the vehicle population has drastically grown which increases the number of road accidents. The accident severity caused fatality and disability being reduced by introducing energy absorption materials (Crash tube). Over the years, researchers have used aluminium, magnesium, and titanium crash tubes to enhance the energy absorption characteristics during different crash scenarios. However crash tube will possess sufficient rigidity to absorb the impact force during collision but it is still challenging to identify the right material. At the same time, this paper aims to examine the energy absorption characteristics of Aluminium-Magnesium hybrid material (Al-Mg 5456) crash tube designs. Three designs were considered square, cylindrical, and hexagonal designs along with different notch designs to minimize the weight percentage of tubes. The LSDYNA results the oval notches performed better in energy absorption when compared to other designs. Hence, the present findings can
Krishnasamy, PrabuRajamurugan, G.Agarwal, Vyomrai, Ritesh
This document defines the requirements for weld fittings and machine weldments using an orbiting welding head suitable for use on cold worked 3AL-2.5V titanium, 21Cr-6Ni-9Mn CRES, and 718 nickel alloy tubing. Fitting standards covered by this specification include non-separable welded elbow, tee, and reducer fittings, and reconnectable 24-degree cone fittings, such as sleeves and unions
G-3, Aerospace Couplings, Fittings, Hose, Tubing Assemblies
Solid rods of dissimilar metals are easily welded by friction welding. This process is a solid-state process where no fumes or gases are released which is friendly to the environment. In advanced engineering practice, joining Titanium (Ti) alloy and stainless steel (SS) is very important due to poor bonding strength in direct joining. These materials are easily joined by an interlayer technique using materials like nickel, silver, niobium, aluminum, and copper. Special surface geometry techniques hold the interlayer materials between dissimilar metals in different forms like coating, foils, and solid metals. In this investigation, the finite element method is used for modeling the process, and the Johnson-cook equation was used to find the analysis of output values with the defined material properties. The heat generated is calculated and numerically compared and analyzed with experimental results. Observations such as metallography, hardness, and tensile test were studied. The results
Balasubramanian, M.Prathap, P.Madhu, S.
In fast breeder reactors, materials such as 10Zr-15Si titanium modified austenitic stainless steel are utilised for the cladding and wrapping of the fuel. Using Al/Zn ratios of 8 and 12 and a constant carbon content of 0.05%, the temperature dependency of the improved alloy's low cycle fatigue life was studied throughout a temperature range of 433-764 K. This evaluation was carried out over the whole temperature range. Under both of these circumstances and at all temperatures, cyclic hardening was seen in the alloy. Based on the cyclic stress response and micro processes of deformation, three temperature regions in the range of 433-764 K have been discovered for the alloy with an Al/Zn ratio. These temperature domains are as follows: predynamic strain ageing regime, dynamic strain ageing regime, and regime with active precipitation processes. All of these temperature domains occur between 433 and 764 K. The temperature dependence of fatigue life in both alloys revealed a peak at 573 K
Francis Xavier, J.Katherasan, D.Jayabalakrishnan, D.Maniyarasan, M.John Solomon, I.
Sustainable manufacturing, a term that has been used in the recent past on numerous occasions. A primary reason for it being in limelight, is that it does not cause any damage to the environment and also to the personal involved. Additionally, another important parameter of concern is the energy consumed during the machining process. One major reason for higher energy consumption is because of the presence of tool vibration. There have been several attempts made to reduce vibration and though they have been proved to be effective, they could be not classified under sustainable manufacturing. When used as a semi-active damper in metal cutting, magnetorheological fluid (MRF) has proven to be successful in vibration suppression. MRF is an intelligent non-Newtonian fluid that can change its viscosity instantly when a magnetic field is applied to it. They've utilised it as a damper in a number of areas because of this quality and its toughness. One significant drawback is the settling of
Ajay Vasanth, X.Sam Paul, P.Lawrance, G.Rajkumar, V.Senthilkumar, K.
Surface integrity is an important factor in the effective functioning of a component. For this reason, the surface finish is given as meticulous attention as possible, while quality checks are rigorous. The process parameters affecting surface roughness are carefully controlled, with many preventive measures enforced to avoid deviation from the tolerance limits. Surface finish is an important part of the load-bearing properties of a surface as the asperities on its surface first come into contact with the mating surfaces. On contact, the asperities are flattened, and there is debris formation. These asperities are critical in joint replacements where Titanium is a material of choice, as the debris can react with bones and even cause necrosis of bone. The surface finish of Titanium is important as the asperities can function as points of stress when subjected to loads. Stress concentrators are detrimental to a material’s life; therefore, a part’s surface finish becomes critical. This
Stephen, Deborah SerenadeV, PraveenaAv, RamanathanS, Sujith
Wire Electrical Discharge Machining (WEDM) is a variant of the electrical discharge machining (EDM) process, which represents an innovative method for the removal of material from a workpiece. The aforementioned process is frequently employed for the machining of harder materials that possess intricate geometries. Titanium alloys are a class of lightweight materials that find extensive utilization in many technical applications. Titanium Grade-5 is a titanium-based alloy that exhibits enhanced mechanical strength and improved resistance to corrosion. The objective of this exploratory analysis is to establish empirical correlations between the selected input variables, namely ‘Pulse on,’ ‘Pulse off,’ and peak current, and the desired output measures, which are material removal rate and surface roughness. The experimental design employed the Taguchi method to effectively organize the combination of tests by considering input factors. Multiple regression analysis has been developed to
Natarajan, ManikandanPasupuleti, ThejasreeD, PalanisamyUmapathi, DKiruthika, JothiKotapati, Gowthami
In the 1st generation Toyota "MIRAI" fuel cell stack, carbon protective surface coating is deposited after individual Ti bipolar plate being press-formed into the desired shape. Such a process has relatively low production speed, not ideal for large scale manufacturing. A new coating concept, consisting of a nanostructured composite layer of titanium oxide and carbon particles, was devised to enable the incorporation of both the surface treatment and the press processes into the roll-to-roll production line. The initial coating showed higher than expected contact resistance, of which the root cause was identified as nitrogen contamination during the annealing step that inhibited the formation of the composite film structure. Upon the implementation of a vacuum furnace chamber as the countermeasure, the issue was resolved, and the improved coating could meet all the requirements of productivity, conductivity, and durability for use in the newer generation of fuel cell stacks
YAMASAKI, TakenoriIKEDA, KotaroSATO, Toshiki
This specification covers one grade of commercially pure titanium in the form of welded tubing
AMS G Titanium and Refractory Metals Committee
This specification covers one grade of commercially pure titanium in the form of sheet, strip, and plate 1.000 inch (25.40 mm) and under in nominal thickness (see 8.5
AMS G Titanium and Refractory Metals Committee
This specification covers an aluminum alloy in the form of sheet and plate 0.032 to 0.310 inch (0.81 to 7.87 mm), inclusive, in thickness, clad on both sides (see 8.5
AMS D Nonferrous Alloys Committee
This specification covers an aluminum alloy in the form of Alclad sheet and plate 0.010 to 0.499 inch (0.254 to 12.67 mm), inclusive, in thickness, supplied in the -T81/-T851 temper (see 8.5
AMS D Nonferrous Alloys Committee
This specification covers one grade of commercially pure titanium in the form of sheet, strip, and plate up through 1.000 inch (25.40 mm), inclusive
AMS G Titanium and Refractory Metals Committee
This specification covers a titanium alloy in the form of bars up through 4.000 inches (101.60 mm) inclusive, in nominal diameter or least distance between parallel sides, forgings of thickness up through 4.000 inches (101.60 mm), inclusive, and stock for forging of any size (see 8.6
AMS G Titanium and Refractory Metals Committee
This specification covers a titanium alloy in the form of bars and rods 1.00 inch (25.4 mm) and under in nominal diameter
AMS G Titanium and Refractory Metals Committee
This research paper determines the vibrational response of different weight percentages of titanium dioxide (TiO2) nanoparticles on carbon/epoxy composite tubes. The modal analysis was performed using Ansys Composite PrepPost (ACP) with fixed-fixed and cantilever boundary conditions. The models were analyzed with a winding angle of ±55° and compared with winding angles ±65° and ±75°. Modal analysis was also performed by embracing flax fibers on Carbon Fiber-Reinforced Polymers (CFRP) nanocomposite tubes with different layering sequences such as Carbon/Carbon/Carbon/Flax (C/C/C/F), Carbon/Flax/Carbon/Flax (C/F/C/F), and Carbon/Flax/Flax/Flax (C/F/F/F). The results indicated that, by the addition of TiO2 nanoparticles, the natural frequency of CFRP nanocomposite tubes gets increased. The natural frequencies were found to be higher in the fixed-fixed case than in cantilever conditions. The natural frequency of nanocomposite tubes with a winding angle of ±55° had shown approximately 4% and
Praveenbabu, A.R.Naveen, Jesuarockiam
This specification covers a titanium alloy in the form of forgings up through 4.0 inches (102 mm) and under in nominal diameter or least distance between parallel sides and 16 square inches (103 cm2) and under in cross-sectional area and stock of any size for forging (see 8.6
AMS G Titanium and Refractory Metals Committee
This specification covers established manufacturing tolerances applicable to corrosion- and heat-resistant steel, iron alloy, titanium, and titanium alloy bars and wire. These tolerances apply to all conditions, unless otherwise noted. The term “excl” is used to apply only to the higher figure of the specified range
AMS F Corrosion and Heat Resistant Alloys Committee
An ultrathin display for holographic images consists of a thin film of titanium filled with tiny holes that precisely correspond with each pixel in a liquid crystal display (LCD) panel. This film acts as a “photon sieve” — each pinhole widely diffracts light emerging from them, resulting in a high-definition 3D image observable from a wide angle
This specification defines limits of variation for determining acceptability of the composition of cast or wrought nickel, nickel alloy, and cobalt alloy parts and material acquired from a producer
AMS F Corrosion and Heat Resistant Alloys Committee
The purpose of this document is to provide the aerospace industry with standards for minimum stock removal allowances for bars and mechanical tubing to provide surfaces which are free from decarburization, seams, laps, tears, cracks, pits, and other injurious surface imperfections
AMS E Carbon and Low Alloy Steels Committee
The element niobium (Nb), a transition metal, stands ready to improve the performance of one of the lithium-ion (Li-ion) battery’s confusing array of possible electrode chemistries — the LTO (lithium titanium oxide) anode, which after graphite is the second most-produced. During battery charging, lithium ions leave the positive cathode and move through the battery’s electrolyte to take up positions of higher energy in the anode. During discharge, this process reverses and drives electrons through an external circuit to power the load
This specification covers a titanium alloy in the form of bars up through 4.000 inches (101.60 mm), inclusive, in nominal diameter or least distance between parallel sides, forgings of thickness up through 4.000 inches (101.60 mm), inclusive, and stock for forging of any size (see 8.6
AMS G Titanium and Refractory Metals Committee
This specification covers a titanium alloy in the form of round, hexagon and square bars and forgings up through 3.000 inches (76.20 mm), inclusive, rectangular bar and forgings of thickness up through 4.000 inches (101.60 mm), inclusive, and forging stock of any size (see 8.6
AMS G Titanium and Refractory Metals Committee
This SAE Aerospace Report (AIR) provides a cross reference for SAE material standards to other similar standards. The SAE Committee G-3 invites comments and recommendations for the addition of materials and information for inclusion into this informational report. No attempt has been made to obtain samples of the materials or conduct physical and chemical analyses to determine if they are equivalent. Anyone using this AIR, therefore, is cautioned to verify for themselves the interchangeabillity of the specific materials. Additional contributions of missing or supplemental data should be directed to SAE marked for the attention of Committee G-3
G-3, Aerospace Couplings, Fittings, Hose, Tubing Assemblies
This specification covers an aluminum alloy in the form of sheet clad on both sides with a different alloy for sheet thicknesses of 0.020 to 0.128 inches (0.51 to 3.25 mm), inclusive, in nominal thickness (see 8.5
AMS D Nonferrous Alloys Committee
This specification covers one grade of commercially pure titanium in the form of seamless tubing
AMS G Titanium and Refractory Metals Committee
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