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Al3Ti/ADC12 Composite Synthesized by Ultrasonic Chemistry in Situ Reaction

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Science and Engineering of Composite Materials
Aus der Zeitschrift Science and Engineering of Composite Materials Band 27 Heft 1

Abstract

Al3Ti/ADC12 composite was synthesized in situ using Al-fluoride potassium titanate (K2TiF6) as the reaction system and an ultrasonic assisted direct melt reaction. Results indicate ultrasonic chemistry reactions are both accelerated and more complete compared to traditional in situ reactions. Al3Ti reinforced particles with a regular shape and size of 1-2 μm were well distributed and as-cast microstructures of composites were superior. Composite particles under ultrasonic assistance were also refined to a greater extent. Tensile strength and elongation rate of the composites reached 255 MPa and 2.2%, an increase of 19.1% and 37.5% respectively to those without ultrasonic aid. Cleavage surface of the composite declined and the number of dimples increased while dimples became smaller and deeper, showing obvious ductile fracture.

Keywords: ultrasonic; in situ synthesis; Al3Ti/ADC12; microstructures; mechanical properties

1 Introduction

ADC12 is a die casting alloy widely used in automotive and aerospace industries. Augmenting the long, needle-like and coarse microstructure of ADC12 alloy morphologies is a principal objective as this will expand its application. The in situ synthesis reaction method is the predominant way to prepare particulate reinforced metal matrix composites. Reinforcements nucleated and grown in the melt are in thermally stable phases. This means the reinforced phase has favorable wettability and will combine firmly with the matrix interface free from contamination. No harmful reactants are generated during in situ synthesis reactions and there is no need to synthesis, pretreat and add reinforcements [1, 2, 3, 4]. Al3Ti is ideal for the in situ reinforced phase due to the low density, high melting point, high elastic modulus and high temperature oxidation resistance properties of the particle [5, 6]. In situ preparation of Al3Ti particle reinforced composites has gained considerable attention due to these characteristics [7, 8, 9]. The traditional mechanical stirring method requires longer reaction time at an increased temperature. The existing protocol also increases the growth and agglomeration of composites, making it difficult to wet with the melt. In recent years the practice of applying high energy ultrasonic assistance to prepare composite has vastly improved the in situ synthesis reaction and refined particle microstructure [10, 11, 12, 13, 14]. Aspects of the composites including tensile strength, yield strength and elongation rate are also superior.

The most effective way to combine casting and ultrasonic technology to prepare composites has become a popular research topic. Sreekumar et al. [15] have successfully manufactured Al–MgAl2O4 metal matrix composite using the in situ synthesis reaction method with ultrasonication. Results revealed a 10% increase in yield stress and 15% increase in UTS while maintaining ductility similar to the reference alloy. Patel et al. [16] reported on Al5083-TiC composites synthesized in situ using a self propagating high temperature synthesis process casting route with and without ultrasonic treatment. Finer TiC particles with an average size of 1-5 μm were dispersed uniformly in Al alloy matrix with ultrasonic aid. It was also found that hardness of the alloy and composites improved. Nano ZrB2 particle reinforced 2024Al matrix composites synthesized from 2024Al–K2ZrF6–KBF4 system by direct melt reaction were studied by Kai et al. [17]. It was demonstrated that high-intensity ultrasonic treatment could improve the nanoparticle uniformity and result in enhanced mechanical properties. Liu, et al. [18, 19] used pure Al melt and Ti powder to prepare Al alloy. Microstructure and mechanical properties got improved. In present, there are different ways to obtain Al3Ti. One way is adding Ti powder into Al melt [20, 21], Another is adding K2TiF6 powderinto Al melt [22]. The first one required higher tempertature and longger time. In this paper, in situ Al3Ti/ADC12 aluminum matrix composite has been synthesized using the direct melt reaction method with ultrasonic assistance in Al-K2TiF6 system. The microstructures and properties of in situ composites with and without ultrasonic assistance were compared and the mechanism of reinforcement is discussed.

2 Experimental

Experimental materials employed are ADC12 aluminum alloy (compositions are shown in Table 1) and K2TiF6 powder (purity ≥ 99.5%). A schematic diagram of the melt ultrasonic device is shown in Figure 1. The K2TiF6 powder was baked at temperatures from 250∘C to 300∘C for two to three hours. Next ADC12 alloy was overheated to 760∘C in a graphite crucible with a heat preservation of 10 min. Following this an ultrasonic amplitude transformer probe was put into the melting furnace to preheat for five to ten minutes. Finally, the ultrasonic amplitude transformer probe was placed in the melt and ultrasonic assistance was applied at 700 W for three minutes at a frequency of 20kHz. Meanwhile 15g of K2TiF6 powder packaged in aluminum foil was pressed into the melt at a rate of six times every twenty seconds. (the addition of K2TiF6 powder accounts for 10% of the mass of ADC12 melts). The same ultrasonic frequency was reapplied to the melt at 720∘C for two minutes at 800W. Refining, drossing and pouring was undertaken immediately after the ultrasonic aid and samples were removed after composites cooled. In situ particulate reinforced aluminum composites were successfully formulated through this process. Composites without ultrasonic assistance were prepared using the same process for comparison. Metallographic specimen sampling from the top, middle, and bottom of the ingot was corroded by 0.5% HF acid solution. Microstructures were examined using an optical microscope (Eclipse MA200, Nikon Metrology, Inc., Brighton, UK). Phase, microstructure and tensile testing was undertaken using X-Ray Diffraction (XRD) techniques and a scanning electron microscope (SEM, VEGA3, TESCAN CHINA, Ltd., Shanghai, China) with an energy dispersive spectrum (EDS). Grain size, dendrite arm spacing and aspect ratio of Si were measured with Image-Pro Plus 6.0 software. The porosity of each material was calculated by dividing the difference value between experimental and theoretical densities by theoretical densitie. The tensile test (UTM5105, Zhuhai SUST Electrical Equipment Co., Ltd., Zhuhai, China) was performed at room temperature on a universal test machine at a speed of 0.5 mm/min. Five tensile bars per material were tested with tensile specimen geometry illustrated in Figure 2.

Figure 1 Schematic diagram of melt ultrasonic device
Figure 1

Schematic diagram of melt ultrasonic device

Figure 2 Tensile specimen geometry
Figure 2

Tensile specimen geometry

Table 1

Chemical composition of ADC12 wt%

AlSiCuMgFeMnZnNiPbSn
Bal.10.5-11.53.0-3.5≤ 0.30.3-0.60.3-0.50.6-0.9≤ 0.5≤ 0.1≤ 0.1

3 Results and Discussion

3.1 Phase analysis

The XRD result of composites prepared via ultrasonic chemistry in situ synthesis reaction in the Al-K2TiF6 system is shown in Figure 3. In addition to the Al phase,

Figure 3 X-Ray Diffraction (XRD) pattern of Al3Ti/ADC12 composite
Figure 3

X-Ray Diffraction (XRD) pattern of Al3Ti/ADC12 composite

Si phase and CuAl2 phase, diffraction peaks of the Al3Ti phase are present. According to the literature [19], the main chemical reaction in the melt is as follows:

(1)13Al+3K2TiF6=3Al3Ti+3KAlF4+K3AlF6

The SEM of the composite is shown in Figure 4(a). Observe that some small particles are distributed in the matrix. EDS analysis of arrow one and two in Figure 4(b) demonstrate the particle compositions are Al and Ti. According to the EDS analyses and atomic percentage of Al and Ti in Table 2, it was then determined that the reinforced phase of composites by in situ synthesis reaction could be Al3Ti.

Figure 4 (a) SEM image and (b) energy dispersive spectrum (EDS) analysis of Al3Ti/ADC12 composite
Figure 4

(a) SEM image and (b) energy dispersive spectrum (EDS) analysis of Al3Ti/ADC12 composite

Table 2

EDS results of arrow one and two in Figure 4a

ElementsTiSiAlTotal
Arrow 121.10%13.19%63.88%100%
Arrow 224.76%10.06%55.27%100%

3.2 Microstructure

3.2.1 Reinforced particles

SEM images of composites prepared with and without high energy ultrasonic assistance are shown in Figure 5. Figure 5(b) is the marked area of Figure 5(a). Figure 5(a) and (b) shows that less reinforced particles of the composite were formulated without ultrasonic assistance and particle agglomeration occurred. The reinforced particle was large with an average size of 7-8 μm and badly-distributed. With ultrasonic aid the occurrence of particle agglomeration gradually disappeared and the number of reinforced particle increased. Morphologies of the reinforced particles were regular and characterized by block and granular shapes as shown in Figure 5(c) and (d). Figure 5(d) is the marked area of Figure 5(c). These particles were smaller with an average size of 1-2 μm and well-distributed in the matrix.

Figure 5 SEM images of the composites (a) in low magnification without ultrasonic assistance; (b) in high magnification without ultrasonic assistance; (c) in low magnification with ultrasonic assistance; (d) in high magnification with ultrasonic assistance
Figure 5

SEM images of the composites (a) in low magnification without ultrasonic assistance; (b) in high magnification without ultrasonic assistance; (c) in low magnification with ultrasonic assistance; (d) in high magnification with ultrasonic assistance

3.2.2 The as-cast microstructures

Figure 6 displays the as-cast microstructure of Al3Ti/ADC12 composite. White particles are Al matrix and the deep black is Si. In Figure 6(a) the particle outline is unclear and the size of the α-Al particle was thick. The outline of the particle became distinct in Figure 6(b) and the α-Al particle was also refined. In Figure 6(c), the α-Al particle grew finer, the outline was more precise and the morphology became increasingly rounded. It can be concluded that K2TiF6 enhances α-Al particle refinement. Using K2TiF6 with ultrasonic assistance can further refine α-Al. Quantitative analysis including dendrite arm spacing, grain size of Si and aspect ratio of Si were displayed in Figure 6(d). Figure 6(a) also shows the presence of a high number of long acicular-like and strip-like shaped Si phases which are large in size. These Si phases were badly-distributed and harmful to the mechanical properties of the casting. Figure 6(b) shows grains of the composite without ultrasonic assistance were refined to some extent. The Si phases were characterized by short rod-like and particle-like shapes. As shown in Figure 6(d), dendrite arm spacing, the grain size of Si and aspect ratio of Si decreased compared with ADC12 alloy. Figure 6(c) illustrates that composite grains were refined greatly with ultrasonic assistance and the Si phases were well-distributed and characterized by smaller particle-like shapes. The grain size of Si, dendrite arm spacing and aspect ratio of Si got further decreased compared with the composite without ultrasonic assistance. It can be concluded that Si phases were refined by adding K2TiF6 and this was accelerated with ultrasonic aid.

Figure 6 As-cast microstructures of (a) ADC12; (b) Al3Ti/ADC12(without ultrasonic); (c) Al3Ti/ADC12(with ultrasonic); (d) quantitative analysis
Figure 6

As-cast microstructures of (a) ADC12; (b) Al3Ti/ADC12(without ultrasonic); (c) Al3Ti/ADC12(with ultrasonic); (d) quantitative analysis

With ultrasonic assistance the composites improved in number, size, morphology and grain dispersion. Composite microstructure was refined to some extent compared with the matrix and increased further when assisted by high energy ultrasonic aid. This result is attributed predominantly to the effect of ultrasonic cavitation and acoustic streaming on the propagation of high energy ultrasonic waves in the melt. Ultrasonic cavitation is a series of dynamic processes in the expansion of ‘micro-bubbles’ leading to increased local temperature and pressure. The physical or chemical state of the melt was changed so that the in situ reaction was accelerated. According to the following Equation:

(2)Pmax=Pv[pm(γ−1)Pv]γ/(γ−1)
(3)Tmax=Tminpm(γ−1)Pv

In the Equation, Pv is the pressure of the cavitation bubble’s initial radius which can be approximated as 0.1 MPa. Pm is the sum of sound pressure amplitude and static pressure and the number of sound pressure amplitude provided by the experimental equipment is 3.19 MPa so that Pm = 3.29 MPa. γ is the specific heat ratio of the gases in the bubble and equates to 1.4. It is assumed that intense ultrasonic attenuation does not exist and Pmax = 826.79MPa. According to Equation (2), Tmin is the heating temperature of the melt and is taken as 760∘C at the first instance of ultrasonic aid. It can be calculated that Tmax = 1.3327×104∘C according to Equation (3). When Tmin is taken as 750∘C in the second instance, it can be calculated that Tmin = 1.2828×104∘C according to Equation (3). Due to the effect of ultrasonic cavitation a local transient high temperature of 104∘C level is produced in the melt. This can create an increase in the diffusion coefficient of K2TiF6 powder and dramatically improve the reaction process. The process also reduces surface tension of the melt and the wettability of the Al3Ti refined particle. The aluminum liquid is also superior, creating an increase in the yield of in situ particles. Al3Ti particles agglomerated at high temperatures were dispersed by high pressure shock wave produced by the acoustic cavitation effect, becoming refined and evenly distributed throughout the matrix. In addition, a transient cavity was produced by the impact of a strong sound wave on the melt interface which caused an asymmetrical collapse. This promoted the in situ reaction effectively as the K2TiF6 powder surface impacted released micro jet. The precipitated α-Al particle was also broken in this process, creating further grain refinement.

The surface energy of melt σLG was reduced due to instantaneous local high temperatures produced by the ultrasonic cavitation effect. Adsorbed gas and impurities could be eliminated via degassing and slag removal induced by ultrasonic cavitation creating an σSG increase. Under conditions of high temperature and pressure, the very thin interfacial reaction layer between Al3Ti particles and the aluminum melt cause a decrease in σSL. According to Young’s Equation [20]:

(4)cos⁡θ=σSG−σSLσLG

In this Equation, θ is the contact angle, σSG is the interfacial energy of solid-gas, σSL is the interfacial energy of solid-liquid and σLG is the interfacial energy of liquid-gas. According to the Equation, the wettability of the melt and reinforced particles can be improved with the decrease of contact angle θ.

Dendritic crystals as well as long needle and plate-like Si phases are broken up by high pressure shock waves induced by ultrasonic cavitation [21]. This would restrain the growth of grains and refine the structure of matrix.

The orientation relationship [22] between Al3Ti and α-Al is as follow: (006) Al3Ti // (022) Al, (122) Al3Ti // (110) Al. The lattice constant mismatch between Al3Ti and α-Al is only 5.2% which easily leads to the heterogeneous nucleation basement of the α-Al particle [23]. Additionally, K2TiF6 reagent enhanced the microstructure of the ADC12 aluminum alloy to some extent as a kind of refining flux. It is also possible that a portion of in situ synthesis of Al3Ti particles contact the Si phase with low energy interface causing their lattices to resist a corresponding relationship. When the mismatch is small enough to satisfy the corresponding conditions of the lattice, Al3Ti particles can serve as the heterogeneous nucleation core of partial Si phase to refine it.

The acoustic streaming effect was induced via ultrasonic assistance. Therefore, a certain sound pressure gradient would be generated in the melt leading to melt flow and a strong circulation within the whole melt. The maximum flow rate can be estimated by the following Equation:

(5)u=2πfA

In this equation, A is the maximum amplitude of the probe and f is the ultrasonic frequency. For this experiment f = 20 kHz and A = 30 μm so that u = 2.67 m/s according to Equation (5). Acoustic streaming caused by ultrasonic aid in the melt can move at a great speed. The flow velocity of acoustic streaming can reach 10 to 103 times the flow rate of the fluid convection. Acoustic streaming is attributed to circulation characteristics. The small vortex generated in the melt can cause in situ synthesized particles to roll in cycle so that Al3Ti particles can diffuse from the surface of K2TiF6 quickly. Direct contact area of K2TiF6 and liquid aluminum surface is increased creating a more thorough reaction. The flow of finite amplitude acoustic streaming in a viscous melt is created by the turbulent which agitates the particles. The force generated in different sizes and directions for varying positions of particle clusters can force the particle clusters to scatter and restrain the agglomeration of reinforcing particles. The broken crystals present in the non-condensate zone of the melt formed the role of the crystalline nucleus and the matrix structure was refined. Simultaneously, wetting between the particles and matrix was improved because of the cavitation erosion produced by the ultrasonic. Casting porosity decreased due to degassing and slag which aided in the improvement of the comprehensive properties of composite.

In conclusion, the thermodynamic and dynamic environment of K2TiF6 powder in the melt improved with high-energy ultrasonic assistance. It was found to accelerate the reaction, enhance wetting and dispersion of Al3Ti particles and matrix as well as improve the yield of Al3Ti particles. With appropriate ultrasonic assistance it was easy to obtain a finer and more evenly distributed reinforced phase with further refinement in the microstructure of the composite.

3.3 The mechanical property

The mechanical properties of the materials were compared in Table 3. As illustrated in the table, tensile strength and elongation of the ADC12 alloy with ultrasonic assistance reached 202 MPa and 2.7%. This marked an increase of 8.6% and 12.5% respectively when compared to those without ultrasonic assistance. Tensile strength and elongation of the Al3Ti/ADC12 composites synthesized with ultrasonic assistance reached 255 MPa and 2.2%. This marked an increase of 19.1% and 37.5% respectively when compared to those without ultrasonic assistance. With ultrasonic aid the volume fraction of particles in the composites grew, their size decreased, shape became more regular and the particles were dispersed in the matrix. A large amount of dislocations and holes were also produced. When subjected to a single pull, the small, dispersed Al3Ti can effectively hinder the movement of dislocations and delay the propagation of a crack. The appropriate parameters of high energy ultrasonic assistance can break block-like or strip-like shapes as well as long acicular-like shape Si phases into short rod-like and particle-like shapes. The coarse α-Al dendrite will also be refined to some extent. Microstructure of the composites can also be improved by the secondary effect produced by ultrasonic assistance. K2TiF6 powder can be used as a refining flux to improve the microstructure of ADC12 alloy and in situ synthesized Al3Ti particles can be the core of heterogeneous nucleation of α-Al particle. Some of the Al3Ti reinforcing particles may also act as heterogeneous nucleation substrates for the Si phase in the matrix, thus playing a role in refining. Performance depends on good structure so the mechanical properties of the composites can be further improved.

Table 3

Mechanical properties of the matrix and composites

MaterialsUltrasonicationPorosity/%Tensile strength/MPaElongation/%
ADC12without0.26186±42.4±0.1
ADC12with0.30202±32.7±0.1
Al3Ti/ADC12without0.32214±41.6±0.1
Al3Ti/ADC12with0.35255±42.2±0.1

3.4 Scanning electron microscope (SEM) images of tensile fracture surfaces

Figure 7 shows the morphology of the tensile fracture at room temperature of composites prepared by the Al-K2TiF6 system with or without ultrasonic assistance. Figure 7(b) is the marked area of Figure 7(a). As shown in Figure 7(a), and (b), the fracture surface of composite without ultrasonic assistance was distributed across a large flat area and a long strip of tear. This would greatly reduce the plasticity of the material. Al3Ti particles were visible which increased the brittleness of the material and can be attributed as the origin of the fracture which caused the matrix to crack in force. The fracture mode is mainly cleavage fracture. In using high energy ultrasonic aid to process the melt, the ultrasonic cavitation and acoustic streaming effect vastly improved the in situ synthesis reaction leading to a more thorough reaction. Figure 7(d) is the marked area of Figure 7(c). As exhibited in Figure 7(c) and (d), the number of dimples on the fracture surface of the composite increased gradually and the brittle flat area decreased. The dimple became smaller and deeper with fracture characteristics gradually transforming from cleavage fracture into ductile fracture. This further verified that composite performance can be much improved using ultrasonic assistance.

Figure 7 SEM images of tensile fracture surfaces of composite (a) low magnification without ultrasonic assistance; (b) high magnification without ultrasonicassistance; (c) low magnification with ultrasonic assistance; (d) high magnification with ultrasonicassistance
Figure 7

SEM images of tensile fracture surfaces of composite (a) low magnification without ultrasonic assistance; (b) high magnification without ultrasonicassistance; (c) low magnification with ultrasonic assistance; (d) high magnification with ultrasonicassistance

4 Conclusions

  1. The number of Al3Ti particles in the Al3Ti/ADC12 composite prepared using ultrasonic chemistry in situ synthesis reaction in the Al-K2TiF6 system increased. Particle morphology and size were small with an average approximating to 1~2 μm and Al3Ti was dispersed in the matrix alloy.

  2. The as-cast structure of Al3Ti/ADC12 composite prepared using the in situ synthesis reaction improved to some extent when compared to ADC12. The outline of the α-Al particle became clearer, the size was gradually refined and the morphology typically was rounded. The morphologies of Si phases transformed gradually from long acicular-like and strip-like shapes into short rod-like and particle-like configurations. In the absence of ultrasonic assistance, crystal grains of the composite were refined to some extent though Si phases of bigger particle-like shape dominated over Si phases of short rod-like shapes. Crystal grains of the composite with ultrasonic assistance were largely refined and the morphologies of Si phases transformed to smaller particle-like shapes and were even nemaline.

  3. Tensile strength and elongation of Al3Ti/ADC12 composites synthesized by the ultrasonic chemical in situ synthesis reaction in Al-K2TiF6 system reach 255 MPa and 2.2%. This presents an increase by 19.1% and 37.5% respectively, compared to those without ultrasonic assistance. The cleavage surfaces were minimized and the quantity of dimples increased. When synthesized with ultrasonic aid dimples also diminished in size and deepened in the composite, performing as a ductile fracture.

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Acknowledgement

This research is supported by the Natural Science Foundation of Jiangxi Province (20181BAB206026)

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Received: 2018-08-10
Accepted: 2019-01-04
Published Online: 2020-01-31

© 2020 Y.-H. Sun et al., published by De Gruyter

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

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  34. Novel multi-zone self-heated composites tool for out-of-autoclave aerospace components manufacturing
  35. Effect of notch on static and fatigue properties of T800 fabric reinforced composites
  36. Electrochemical Discharge Grinding of Metal Matrix Composites Using Shaped Abrasive Tools Formed by Sintered Bronze/diamond
  37. Fabrication and performance of PNN-PZT piezoelectric ceramics obtained by low-temperature sintering
  38. The extension of thixotropy of cement paste under vibration: a shear-vibration equivalent theory
  39. Conventional and unconventional materials used in the production of brake pads – review
  40. Inverse Analysis of Concrete Meso-constitutive Model Parameters Considering Aggregate Size Effect
  41. Finite element model of laminate construction element with multi-phase microstructure
  42. Effect of Cooling Rate and Austenite Deformation on Hardness and Microstructure of 960MPa High Strength Steel
  43. Study on microcrystalline cellulose/chitosan blend foam gel material
  44. Investigating the influence of multi-walled carbon nanotubes on the mechanical and damping properties of ultra-high performance concrete
  45. Preparation and properties of metal textured polypropylene composites with low odor and low VOC
  46. Calculation Model for the Mixing Amount of Internal Curing Materials in High-strength Concrete based on Modified MULTIMOORA
  47. Electric degradation in PZT piezoelectric ceramics under a DC bias
  48. Cushioning energy absorption of regular polygonal paper corrugation tubes under axial drop impact
  49. Erratum
  50. Study on Macroscopic and Mesoscopic Mechanical Behavior of CSG based on Inversion of Mesoscopic Material Parameters
  51. Effect of interphase parameters on elastic modulus prediction for cellulose nanocrystal fiber reinforced polymer composite
  52. Statistical Law and Predictive Analysis of Compressive Strength of Cemented Sand and Gravel
  53. Retraction
  54. Assessment of nano-TiO2 and class F fly ash effects on flexural fracture and microstructure of binary blended concrete
https://doi.org/10.1515/secm-2020-0004
Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
ultrasonic; in situ synthesis; Al3Ti/ADC12; microstructures; mechanical properties
Creative Commons
BY 4.0

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Regular Articles
  2. Microstructure and compressive behavior of lamellar Al2O3p/Al composite prepared by freeze-drying and mechanical-pressure infiltration method
  3. Al3Ti/ADC12 Composite Synthesized by Ultrasonic Chemistry in Situ Reaction
  4. Microstructure and photocatalytic performance of micro arc oxidation coatings after heat treatment
  5. The effect of carbon nanotubes on the mechanical and damping properties of macro-defect-free cements
  6. Toughening Mechanism of the Bone — Enlightenment from the Microstructure of Goat Tibia
  7. Characterization of PVC/MWCNTs Nanocomposite: Solvent Blend
  8. Study on Macroscopic and Mesoscopic Mechanical Behavior of CSG based on Inversion of Mesoscopic Material Parameters
  9. Bearing properties and influence laws of concrete-filled steel tubular arches for underground mining roadway support
  10. Comparing Test Methods for the Intra-ply Shear Properties of Uncured Prepreg Tapes
  11. Investigation of Microstructural, Mechanical and Corrosion Properties of AA7010-TiB2 in-situ Metal Matrix Composite
  12. A Comparative Study of Structural Changes in Conventional and Unconventional Machining and Mechanical Properties Evaluation of Polypropylene Based Self Reinforced Composites
  13. Research on Influence mechanism of composite interlaminar shear strength under normal stress
  14. Mechanical properties of geopolymer foam at high temperature
  15. Synthesis and mechanical properties of nano-Sb2O3/BPS-PP composites
  16. Multiscale acoustic emission of C/SiC mini-composites and damage identification using pattern recognition
  17. Modifying mechanical properties of Shanghai clayey soil with construction waste and pulverized lime
  18. Relationship between Al2O3 Content and Wear Behavior of Al+2% Graphite Matrix Composites
  19. Static mechanical properties and mechanism of C200 ultra-high performance concrete (UHPC) containing coarse aggregates
  20. A Parametric Study on the Elliptical hole Effects of Laminate Composite Plates under Thermal Buckling Load
  21. Morphology and crystallization kinetics of Rubber-modified Nylon 6 Prepared by Anionic In-situ Polymerization
  22. Effects of Elliptical Hole on the Correlation of Natural Frequency with Buckling Load of Basalt Laminates Composite Plates
  23. Effect of interphase parameters on elastic modulus prediction for cellulose nanocrystal fiber reinforced polymer composite
  24. Mixed Matrix Membranes prepared from polysulfone and Linde Type A zeolite
  25. Fabrication and low-velocity impact response of pyramidal lattice stitched foam sandwich composites
  26. Design and static testing of wing structure of a composite four-seater electric aircraft
  27. CSG Elastic Modulus Model Prediction Considering Meso-components and its Effect
  28. Optimization of spinning parameters of 20/316L bimetal composite tube based on orthogonal test
  29. Chloride-induced corrosion behavior of reinforced cement mortar with MWCNTs
  30. Statistical Law and Predictive Analysis of Compressive Strength of Cemented Sand and Gravel
  31. Young’s modulus and Poisson’s ratio of the deformable cement adhesives
  32. Reverse localization on composite laminates using attenuated strain wave
  33. Impact of reinforcement on shrinkage in the concrete floors of a residential building
  34. Novel multi-zone self-heated composites tool for out-of-autoclave aerospace components manufacturing
  35. Effect of notch on static and fatigue properties of T800 fabric reinforced composites
  36. Electrochemical Discharge Grinding of Metal Matrix Composites Using Shaped Abrasive Tools Formed by Sintered Bronze/diamond
  37. Fabrication and performance of PNN-PZT piezoelectric ceramics obtained by low-temperature sintering
  38. The extension of thixotropy of cement paste under vibration: a shear-vibration equivalent theory
  39. Conventional and unconventional materials used in the production of brake pads – review
  40. Inverse Analysis of Concrete Meso-constitutive Model Parameters Considering Aggregate Size Effect
  41. Finite element model of laminate construction element with multi-phase microstructure
  42. Effect of Cooling Rate and Austenite Deformation on Hardness and Microstructure of 960MPa High Strength Steel
  43. Study on microcrystalline cellulose/chitosan blend foam gel material
  44. Investigating the influence of multi-walled carbon nanotubes on the mechanical and damping properties of ultra-high performance concrete
  45. Preparation and properties of metal textured polypropylene composites with low odor and low VOC
  46. Calculation Model for the Mixing Amount of Internal Curing Materials in High-strength Concrete based on Modified MULTIMOORA
  47. Electric degradation in PZT piezoelectric ceramics under a DC bias
  48. Cushioning energy absorption of regular polygonal paper corrugation tubes under axial drop impact
  49. Erratum
  50. Study on Macroscopic and Mesoscopic Mechanical Behavior of CSG based on Inversion of Mesoscopic Material Parameters
  51. Effect of interphase parameters on elastic modulus prediction for cellulose nanocrystal fiber reinforced polymer composite
  52. Statistical Law and Predictive Analysis of Compressive Strength of Cemented Sand and Gravel
  53. Retraction
  54. Assessment of nano-TiO2 and class F fly ash effects on flexural fracture and microstructure of binary blended concrete
Heruntergeladen am 29.4.2026 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/secm-2020-0004/html?lang=de
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