2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.jallcom.2012.11.131
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Nanocrystalline (Fe60Al40)80Cu20 alloy prepared by mechanical alloying

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Cited by 25 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…The ball to powder weight ratio used was maintained as 12:1 and the milling speed was adjusted to 700 rpm. [34] To prevent sticking of the powder to container walls and the balls, and powder agglomeration during milling, the milling sequence was selected such as 10 minutes of milling followed by 5 minutes of idle period. The milled powder was annealed in a sealed quartz tubes evacuated to 10 À3 under argon atmosphere for 2 hours at different temperatures.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The ball to powder weight ratio used was maintained as 12:1 and the milling speed was adjusted to 700 rpm. [34] To prevent sticking of the powder to container walls and the balls, and powder agglomeration during milling, the milling sequence was selected such as 10 minutes of milling followed by 5 minutes of idle period. The milled powder was annealed in a sealed quartz tubes evacuated to 10 À3 under argon atmosphere for 2 hours at different temperatures.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As can be seen from the SEM image given in Figure 5, at the beginning of the milling process (0-30 h) as a result of the reactions between elemental powders by deformation, the alloyed powders are continuously welded, broken and have been agglomerated to the larger powders. It was seen that these sequential welding of the little particles on to the surface of larger ones increased the particles size during milling [9]. However, with increasing milling time (40-70 h), particles that reach a certain size have started to break down due to the energy generated by the impact of the milling balls.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fe-based amorphous/ nanocrystalline alloys have a wide application area due to their good soft magnetic properties, corrosion resistance and also relatively low casting properties [9][10][11][12][13]. The usage of iron-based alloys can be seen in applications such as sensor probes, solenoid end caps and switches, transformer magnets, magnetic cores, information storage, and in high-frequency electronic devices [9,[14][15][16]. In the literature, it is seen that various amorphous/nanocrystalline Fe alloys have been produced successfully by the mechanochemical method.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Öğütme işlemine tabi tutulan metal tozların manyetik davranışının, kristalit boyutun azalmasıyla birlikte mikroyapısal değişime bağlı olduğu bulunmuştur. Aynı yazarların yaptığı bir diğer çalışmada ise [13], MA işlemi uygulanan (Fe60Al40)80Cu20 (wt.%) tozların ilk saatlerinde Fe(Al,Cu) katı çözeltisi içerisinde homojen olmayan Cu dağılımı meydana gelmiş, X-ışını difraksiyonu (XRD) analizinde Cu, Fe(Al) ve Fe (Al,Cu) olmak üzere üç farklı faz belirlenmiştir. Öğütme süresinin artmasıyla beraber bütün Cu atomları, Fe(Al) örgüsünde çözünerek 10 nm ortalama kristalit boyutuna sahip nanokristal Fe(Al,Cu) katı çözeltisini oluşturmuştur.…”
Section: Gi̇ri̇ş (Introduction)unclassified
“…Örgü parametresindeki bu artış Al ve Cu atomlarının Fe matrisi içerisinde hızlıca çözünmesinden kaynaklanmaktadır. Örgü parametresindeki artışının diğer bir nedeni de örgü hatalarındaki (dislokasyonların) yoğunluğun artması ve gerilme alanları üzerindeki nano tane sınırlarının neden olduğu örgü genişlemesidir[10,13,18]. , devam eden öğütme süresiyle birlikte toz parçacıkları bir kırılma sürecine girmiştir.…”
unclassified