2005
DOI: 10.1002/chin.200547014
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Titanium‐Boride Eutectic Materials: Phase Equilibria and Properties of Alloys in the Ti‐Rich Portion of the Ti—Sn—B System.

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Cited by 2 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…This is mainly because the metal matrix hardens when doped with tin since the latter is not highly soluble in TiB (solubility no more than 0.1 at.%) and has no noticeable effect on the microstructure of the (Ti) + TiB two-phase alloys. Figure 9 shows that 2.6 at.% Sn (3 at The maximum hardness is exhibited by the alloy containing 18.5 at.% Sn owing to an additional reinforcing phase, Ti 3 Sn, besides TiB [36]. The microhardness of the Ti-Sn-B alloys behaves in the same way (Fig.…”
Section: As-cast Ternary Alloysmentioning
confidence: 65%
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“…This is mainly because the metal matrix hardens when doped with tin since the latter is not highly soluble in TiB (solubility no more than 0.1 at.%) and has no noticeable effect on the microstructure of the (Ti) + TiB two-phase alloys. Figure 9 shows that 2.6 at.% Sn (3 at The maximum hardness is exhibited by the alloy containing 18.5 at.% Sn owing to an additional reinforcing phase, Ti 3 Sn, besides TiB [36]. The microhardness of the Ti-Sn-B alloys behaves in the same way (Fig.…”
Section: As-cast Ternary Alloysmentioning
confidence: 65%
“…3a): it increases with tin content. When the tin content of the metal matrix reaches 6 at.%, the temperature of incipient sharp softening increases from 500 to 600°C and even to 700°C for the alloy with the matrix saturated with tin (13 at.%) [36].…”
Section: As-cast Ternary Alloysmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…No data on the effect of germanium on the properties of titanium-boride alloys are found in literature. The results of our research illustrate that germanium acts similarly to tin [3] and silicon [4], which are commonly used additions for titanium alloys.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%