Litcius/Paper detail

Exploration of the static softening behavior and dislocation density evolution of TA15 titanium alloy during double-pass hot compression deformation

Qing Ma, Wei Ke, Xu Yong, Lijuan Zhao, Xiang Zhang

2022Journal of Materials Research and Technology38 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

The static softening behavior and dislocation density evolution of TA15 titanium alloy during double-pass hot deformation were investigated under the deformation temperatures (910 °C–970 °C) and holding time (0s–2200s). The microstructure evolution of primary α phase was observed by optical micrograph (OM), scanning electron microscope (SEM) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM). The evolution of dislocation density was investigated via X-ray diffraction (XRD) and W–H model. The results showed that the globularization behavior of primary α phase is emerged during the inter-pass of double-pass hot deformation. The globularization process is promoted by the extension of the inter-pass holding time and the increase of the deformation temperature. The groove of primary α phase is preferentially generated when the inter-pass holding time within 1000s. Subsequently, that groove of primary α phase is separated and then those α phases are dissolved when the holding time over 1000s, leading to the fraction of α phase reduction. Compared with deformation temperature of 910 °C and 940 °C, all of the primary α phases are completely separated after 1000s of the inter-pass holding time under 970 °C. Additionally, through the analysis of various crystal surface of α phase, the dislocation density in the inter-pass gradually decreases with the holding time and deformation temperature increasing.

Topics & Concepts

Materials scienceDislocationDeformation (meteorology)SofteningMicrostructureScanning electron microscopePhase (matter)Composite materialAlloyTitanium alloyOptical microscopeCrystallographyChemistryOrganic chemistryTitanium Alloys Microstructure and PropertiesMicrostructure and mechanical propertiesMetallurgy and Material Forming