Tensile deformation of texture-controlled titanium with high oxygen content at room temperature

Alloys of titanium and oxygen have demonstrated increased tensile strength, and they show promise for a range of applications. However, the microstructure and the mechanisms of high-oxygen titanium alloy deformation remain uncertain. To address this gap in knowledge, we investigated the tensile prop...

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Veröffentlicht in:Materials science & engineering. A, Structural materials : properties, microstructure and processing Structural materials : properties, microstructure and processing, 2020-08, Vol.793, p.139660, Article 139660
Hauptverfasser: Morita, Motoaki, Suzuki, Shogo, Kato, Yaku, Li, Weibo, Umezawa, Osamu
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container_title Materials science & engineering. A, Structural materials : properties, microstructure and processing
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creator Morita, Motoaki
Suzuki, Shogo
Kato, Yaku
Li, Weibo
Umezawa, Osamu
description Alloys of titanium and oxygen have demonstrated increased tensile strength, and they show promise for a range of applications. However, the microstructure and the mechanisms of high-oxygen titanium alloy deformation remain uncertain. To address this gap in knowledge, we investigated the tensile properties and deformation mechanisms of texture-controlled Ti–O alloys with high oxygen contents. We created Ti–O alloys with oxygen contents of 0.058%, 0.21%, 0.41%, 0.65%, and 0.71% by mass. These alloys possessed 0001101¯0 texture, and they were deformed along the rolling direction. We found that oxygen content was correlated with increases in 0.2% proof stresses and tensile strengths, which conformed to the solid-solution strengthening law. All specimens exhibited total elongation of higher than 20%. Twin deformation had minimal effect on strength and elongation, and the major deformation mode was for slip deformation. The uniform elongation and gradient of the work hardening rate increased at oxygen contents above 0.61 mass%. As oxygen content increased, double slipping occurred in more grains. That is because pyramidal slip is activated, and its operation induces the crystal orientation to the stable orientation under tensile deformation. Double slipping easily occurs in a grain with stable orientation. Therefore, dislocations were frequently cut and tangled with each other. As a result, the gradient of the work hardening rate increased, and uniform and total elongation increased in Ti–O alloys with abundant oxygen. These findings are useful to extend oxygen utilization as an alloying element in Ti. •The deformation microstructures of high-oxygen Ti–O alloys were investigated.•Texture controlling is useful to increase uniform elongation and inhibit twinning.•The range of oxygen content utilized as alloying element in Ti can be extended.•Pyramidal slip is active as a secondary slip system in high-oxygen Ti–O alloys.•The relationship between strengthening amount and O content was analyzed.
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A, Structural materials : properties, microstructure and processing</title><description>Alloys of titanium and oxygen have demonstrated increased tensile strength, and they show promise for a range of applications. However, the microstructure and the mechanisms of high-oxygen titanium alloy deformation remain uncertain. To address this gap in knowledge, we investigated the tensile properties and deformation mechanisms of texture-controlled Ti–O alloys with high oxygen contents. We created Ti–O alloys with oxygen contents of 0.058%, 0.21%, 0.41%, 0.65%, and 0.71% by mass. These alloys possessed 0001101¯0 texture, and they were deformed along the rolling direction. We found that oxygen content was correlated with increases in 0.2% proof stresses and tensile strengths, which conformed to the solid-solution strengthening law. All specimens exhibited total elongation of higher than 20%. Twin deformation had minimal effect on strength and elongation, and the major deformation mode was for slip deformation. The uniform elongation and gradient of the work hardening rate increased at oxygen contents above 0.61 mass%. As oxygen content increased, double slipping occurred in more grains. That is because pyramidal slip is activated, and its operation induces the crystal orientation to the stable orientation under tensile deformation. Double slipping easily occurs in a grain with stable orientation. Therefore, dislocations were frequently cut and tangled with each other. As a result, the gradient of the work hardening rate increased, and uniform and total elongation increased in Ti–O alloys with abundant oxygen. 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subjects Alloying elements
Critical resolved shear stress
Crystal structure
Deformation effects
Deformation mechanisms
Dislocations
Elongation
Hardening rate
Orientation
Oxygen
Oxygen content
Proof stress
Rolling direction
Room temperature
Slip
Solid solutions
Solution strengthening
Stable orientation
Tensile deformation
Tensile properties
Tensile strength
Texture
Titanium alloys
Titanium base alloys
type dislocation
Work hardening
Work hardening rate
α-titanium
title Tensile deformation of texture-controlled titanium with high oxygen content at room temperature
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