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A Preliminary Investigation of the Cr3Si-Mo Pseudo-Binary Phase Diagram

An investigation was undertaken to study the phase relations in Cr3Si alloyed with Mo varying from 10 to 83.5 wt. % of the material. Specimens were prepared from arc-melted buttons that were subsequently heat treated at 1673 K for 200 h and air quenched to room temperature to structures. Alloys containing more than 20 wt. % MO were primarily two-phase materials of M3Si and M5Si3, where M is (Cr,Mo). Three alloys contained less than 5% of a third phase, which also had the M5Si3 crystal structure. Differential thermal analysis (DTA) was performed on several specimens at temperatures up to 2073 K in order to determine a solidus curve for the M3Si phase. Since only one DTA peak was observed in each alloy, the M5Si3 phase must melt above 2073 K, the maximum temperature examined. A preliminary pseudo-binary phase diagram for (Cr,Mo)3Si and a portion of the 1673 K isothermal section of the Cr-Mo-Si ternary phase diagram are presented.

Dickerson, R. M.↗

Elevated Temperature Deformation of Cr3Si Alloyed with Mo

Four-point bend, constant load compressive creep and constant engineering strain rate tests were conducted on arc-melted and powder-metallurgy (PM) processed Cr40Mo30Si30 specimens in the temperature range 1400 and 1700 K. This is a two phase alloy consisting of (CrMo)3Si and (Cr,Mo)5Si3 phases. The PM specimens, which were substantially weaker than the arc-melted materials, exhibited a stress exponent n, of about 2 and an apparent activation energy for creep, Q(sub 3), of 485 kJ/mol. The mechanism in these specimens appeared to be controlled by creep of a glassy phase. In the case of arc-melted specimens for which nis approximately 3 and Q(sub 3) is approximately 430 kJ/mol, the rate-controlling creep mechanism appeared to be that dominant in the (Cr,Mo)5Si3 phase. In this case, it is suggested that the Nabarro creep mechanism, where dislocation climb is controlled by Bardeen-Herring vacancy sources, is the dominant creep mechanism. Finally, an analysis of the present and literature data on Cr3Si alloyed with Mo appeared to suggest that the creep rate decreases sharply with an increase in the Mo/Si ratio.

Raj, S. V.↗

Intermetallic matrix composites; Proceedings of the MRS Symposium, San Francisco, CA, Apr. 18-20, 1990

The present volume on intermetallic matrix composites discusses the modeling, processing, microstructure/property relationships, and compatibility of intermetallic matrix composites. Attention is given to models for the strength of ductile matrix composites, innovative processing techniques for intermetallic matrix composites, ductile phase toughening of brittle intermetallics, and reactive synthesis of NbAl3 matrix composites. Topics addressed include solidification processing of NbCr2 alloys, Ta and Nb reinforced MoSi2, the microstructure and mechanical behavior of Ni3Al-matrix composites, and ductile-phase toughening of Cr3Si with chromium. Also discussed are dislocation morphologies in TiB2/NiAl, the development of highly impact resistant NiAl matrix composites, the effect of notches on the fatigue life of the SCS-6Ti3Al composite, and the chemical stability of fiber-metal matrix composites.

Anton, D. L.↗