2010
DOI: 10.3103/s106138621002007x
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Effect of mechanical activation on thermal explosion in Ni-Al mixtures

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Cited by 29 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Using a TRXRD method it was demonstrated that the Ni–Al system proceeds through a liquid phase unless HEBM is applied, while for mechanically induced structures, liquid phase formation was not detected. This media ignites well below any melting point (≈573 K) and the NiAl phase forms at a very low temperature (≈873 K) . It was further confirmed that there is no liquid phase present during the reaction, which was supported by the extremely low ignition temperature (538 K) observed in their system .…”
Section: The Ni–al Systemmentioning
confidence: 61%
“…Using a TRXRD method it was demonstrated that the Ni–Al system proceeds through a liquid phase unless HEBM is applied, while for mechanically induced structures, liquid phase formation was not detected. This media ignites well below any melting point (≈573 K) and the NiAl phase forms at a very low temperature (≈873 K) . It was further confirmed that there is no liquid phase present during the reaction, which was supported by the extremely low ignition temperature (538 K) observed in their system .…”
Section: The Ni–al Systemmentioning
confidence: 61%
“…Additional energy is supplied to it, thus enhancing diffusion activity. According to Kovalev et al [ 50 ], it is the existence of non-equilibrium defects that ensures the implementation of the solid-phase mechanism of combustion of the mechanically activated mixtures. As a result, the temperature at which the reaction began was lower than that experienced during the formation of the non-activated mixture, which was heated at the same rate.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There have been a wide variety of experiments conducted on SHS systems by a number of different groups. For intermetallic systems, groups have studied the Ni-Al [9,[110][111][112][113][114][115][116], Fe-Al [111,[117][118][119][120][121], Nb-Al [122][123][124], and numerous other systems [110,[125][126][127]. Additionally, many groups have examined other SHS based systems, such as carbides, including Ti-C [110,128,129], Ta-C [129,130], and other carbides and cermets [129,[131][132][133][134], nitrides [135,136], oxides [137][138][139], silicides, including Fe-Si [140,141], Mo-Si [119,123,142,143] and Ti-Si [144,145], among a variety of other systems [113,…”
Section: Modern In Situ High-speed High-resolution Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%