Publication result detail

Effect of powder milling on sintering behavior and monotonic and cyclic mechanical properties of Mo and Mo-Si lattices produced by direct ink writing

TKACHENKO, S.; SLÁMEČKA, K.; OLIVER URRUTIA, C.; KSENZOVA, O.; BEDNAŘÍKOVÁ, V.; REMEŠOVÁ, M.; DVOŘÁK, K.; BALÁŽ, M.; DEÁK, A.; KACHLÍK, M.; ČELKO, L.; MONTUFAR JIMENEZ, E.

Original Title

Effect of powder milling on sintering behavior and monotonic and cyclic mechanical properties of Mo and Mo-Si lattices produced by direct ink writing

English Title

Effect of powder milling on sintering behavior and monotonic and cyclic mechanical properties of Mo and Mo-Si lattices produced by direct ink writing

Type

WoS Article

Original Abstract

Molybdenum is a refractory metal regarded as a promising basis for producing high-temperature components. However, the potential of manufacturing molybdenum-based structures by direct ink writing (DIW) has not been explored. In this study, three-dimensional porous molybdenum (Mo) and molybdenum-silicon (Mo-Si) composite lattices were fabricated using DIW with non-milled and milled powders. The effects of Mo powder morphology (resulting from milling) and chemical composition (alloying Mo with 3 and 10 wt% of Si) on the microstructure, phase composition, and static and cyclic compression properties at room temperature were investigated. Lattices fabricated from commercial spherical Mo powder exhibited the highest intra-filament porosity. Conversely, lattices fabricated from milled Mo powder were denser and had higher compressive strength, offset stress, and quasi-elastic gradient. Alloying Mo with Si during sintering resulted in composite lattices with Mo thorn Mo3Si microstructure. A low content of Mo3Si slightly decreased monotonic compression properties but did not affect the cyclic compression response compared to Mo lattices made from milled powder. In contrast, a high content of Mo3Si produced quasi-brittle lattices with reduced compressive strength and increased damage accumulation during cyclic loading. The cyclic behavior of all lattices was characterized by a ratcheting-dominated stress-strain response. Lattices fabricated from milled Mo and milled Mo-3 wt.%Si powders demonstrated superior performance compared to those fabricated from commercial spherical Mo and milled Mo-10 wt%Si powders. The results suggest that using milled powders can enhance the mechanical reliability and promote the use of DIW as preferred additive manufacturing technology for the fabrication of Mo-Si composite lattices. (c) 2023 The Authors. Published by Elsevier B.V. This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

English abstract

Molybdenum is a refractory metal regarded as a promising basis for producing high-temperature components. However, the potential of manufacturing molybdenum-based structures by direct ink writing (DIW) has not been explored. In this study, three-dimensional porous molybdenum (Mo) and molybdenum-silicon (Mo-Si) composite lattices were fabricated using DIW with non-milled and milled powders. The effects of Mo powder morphology (resulting from milling) and chemical composition (alloying Mo with 3 and 10 wt% of Si) on the microstructure, phase composition, and static and cyclic compression properties at room temperature were investigated. Lattices fabricated from commercial spherical Mo powder exhibited the highest intra-filament porosity. Conversely, lattices fabricated from milled Mo powder were denser and had higher compressive strength, offset stress, and quasi-elastic gradient. Alloying Mo with Si during sintering resulted in composite lattices with Mo thorn Mo3Si microstructure. A low content of Mo3Si slightly decreased monotonic compression properties but did not affect the cyclic compression response compared to Mo lattices made from milled powder. In contrast, a high content of Mo3Si produced quasi-brittle lattices with reduced compressive strength and increased damage accumulation during cyclic loading. The cyclic behavior of all lattices was characterized by a ratcheting-dominated stress-strain response. Lattices fabricated from milled Mo and milled Mo-3 wt.%Si powders demonstrated superior performance compared to those fabricated from commercial spherical Mo and milled Mo-10 wt%Si powders. The results suggest that using milled powders can enhance the mechanical reliability and promote the use of DIW as preferred additive manufacturing technology for the fabrication of Mo-Si composite lattices. (c) 2023 The Authors. Published by Elsevier B.V. This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Keywords

Robocasting; Molybdenum; Silicon; Porous structure; Metallic matrix composite; Cyclic compression test

Key words in English

Robocasting; Molybdenum; Silicon; Porous structure; Metallic matrix composite; Cyclic compression test

Authors

TKACHENKO, S.; SLÁMEČKA, K.; OLIVER URRUTIA, C.; KSENZOVA, O.; BEDNAŘÍKOVÁ, V.; REMEŠOVÁ, M.; DVOŘÁK, K.; BALÁŽ, M.; DEÁK, A.; KACHLÍK, M.; ČELKO, L.; MONTUFAR JIMENEZ, E.

RIV year

2024

Released

05.10.2023

Publisher

Elsevier

Location

AMSTERDAM

ISBN

2238-7854

Periodical

Journal of Materials Research and Technology-JMR&T

Volume

27

Number

10

State

Federative Republic of Brazil

Pages from

2475

Pages to

2489

Pages count

15

URL

Full text in the Digital Library

BibTex

@article{BUT187089,
  author="Serhii {Tkachenko} and Karel {Slámečka} and Carolina {Oliver Urrutia} and Olha {Ksenzova} and Vendula {Bednaříková} and Michaela {Remešová} and Karel {Dvořák} and Matej {Baláž} and Andréa {Deák} and Martin {Kachlík} and Ladislav {Čelko} and Edgar Benjamin {Montufar Jimenez}",
  title="Effect of powder milling on sintering behavior and monotonic and cyclic mechanical properties of Mo and Mo-Si lattices produced by direct ink writing",
  journal="Journal of Materials Research and Technology-JMR&T",
  year="2023",
  volume="27",
  number="10",
  pages="2475--2489",
  doi="10.1016/j.jmrt.2023.10.002",
  issn="2238-7854",
  url="https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2238785423024511"
}

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