جستجوی مقالات مرتبط با کلیدواژه "فورج چند جهته" در نشریات گروه "مکانیک"

In this study, the effect of multidirectional forging (MDF) was studied on the microstructure and mechanical properties of Ti-modified SiP/ZA22 composite containing 4 and 8 wt. % Si. The forging process was performed at 100 °C by two and five passes. Based on the obtained results, Ti modification refined the coarse primary dendrites, and reduced the size of primary Si (SiP) particle as well as grains. Applying MDF also gradually eliminated the dendritic structure, promoted fine distribution of SiP particles, second phases, and porosities in the microstructure. According to the image analysis results, the average size of SiP particles in as-cast composite reduced from 25 and 30 μm to about 6 and 7 μm, respectively in 5-pass MDFed composites containing 4 and 8 wt. % Si. The mechanical properties results also showed work softening during the MDF where after two-pass MDF the hardness and tensile strength of the base sample reduced by 30 and 25%, while its elongation and toughness improved by 120 and 325%, respectively. In MDFed composites, the presence of SiP particles maintains the hardness and strength. According to the results, in the case of 2-pass MDFed composite containing 4 wt. % Si the hardness and tensile strength reduced by 18 and 2%, respectively, but the elongation and toughness increased by 25 and 175%, respectively.

Commercial pure (CP) titanium has many applications in biomaterials especially in implants due to its excellent biocompatibility. The major weakness of CP titanium is low strength compared to that of other titanium alloys. One of the methods can be used to increase the strength of CP titanium are severe plastic deformation methods such as multi directional forging (MDF). Therefore, the aim of this research is the improvement of CP titanium strength by grain refinement in MDF process. For this purpose, after one hour annealing at 800°C, the CP titanium was forged by MDF process up to six passes at ambient temperature. Microstructural studies were performed by optical microscope and scanning electron microscope equipped with EBSD. Mechanical properties were also studied by Vickers’ microhardness and tensile tests. The finite element simulation by Abaqus software was also applied to predict the strain distribution during MDF process. The results of microstructural analysis showed that the average grain size decreased significantly after the MDF process and increasing the pass numbers of MDF led to an increase in grain refinement. After six passes of the MDF process, the average grain size decreased from 45 microns to 390 nm. Mechanical properties results showed that the strength and hardness of specimens increased with MDF process and increasing the number of passes. The hardness and strength of six passes MDFed specimen was about 2 times greater than those of annealed specimen. The strain distribution results obtained from the simulation showed good agreement with experimental results of microhardness distribution.