2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.corsci.2022.110263
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Ultra-high temperature ablation behaviour of 2.5D SiC/SiC under an oxy-acetylene torch

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Cited by 21 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…To reveal the ablation mechanism of C/SiC-ZrC composites, the ablated samples were first scanned in three dimensions to reconstruct the macroscopic morphology after ablation, and the effects of different ablation methods on the ablated samples were compared; Then the thickness and mass changes of the sample before and after ablation, and analyze the ablation characteristics of the sample; Finally, by combining the microstructure and composition analysis of C/SiC-ZrC composites, the ablation performance and mechanism of the materials are revealed. The macroscopic morphology of the 2 samples shows obvious retreat on the material surface, with obvious flow marks at the edges, and a circular pit in the middle with a white oxide layer distributed [25][26] , The diameter of the pits in sample CSZ-20×2 is slightly smaller than that in sample CSZ-40, and there are exposed black fibers and matrix in some areas. There are dotted white products outside the circular pit circle.…”
Section: Results and Analysismentioning
confidence: 94%
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“…To reveal the ablation mechanism of C/SiC-ZrC composites, the ablated samples were first scanned in three dimensions to reconstruct the macroscopic morphology after ablation, and the effects of different ablation methods on the ablated samples were compared; Then the thickness and mass changes of the sample before and after ablation, and analyze the ablation characteristics of the sample; Finally, by combining the microstructure and composition analysis of C/SiC-ZrC composites, the ablation performance and mechanism of the materials are revealed. The macroscopic morphology of the 2 samples shows obvious retreat on the material surface, with obvious flow marks at the edges, and a circular pit in the middle with a white oxide layer distributed [25][26] , The diameter of the pits in sample CSZ-20×2 is slightly smaller than that in sample CSZ-40, and there are exposed black fibers and matrix in some areas. There are dotted white products outside the circular pit circle.…”
Section: Results and Analysismentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Fig 3 shows the 2D needle punched C/SiC-ZrC composites CSZ-40 and CSZ-20 after ablation. The macroscopic morphology of the 2 samples shows obvious retreat on the material surface, with obvious flow marks at the edges, and a circular pit in the middle with a white oxide layer distributed[25][26] , The diameter of the pits in sample CSZ-20×2 is slightly smaller than that in sample CSZ-40, and there are exposed black fibers and matrix in some areas. There are dotted white products outside the circular pit circle.…”
mentioning
confidence: 94%
“…It was found that the orientation of the fibers could affect the grooved morphology under confocal microscopy, as shown in Figure 5 , as it correlates with the thermal conduction velocity of the fibers being higher than that of the matrix and a large difference in the removal temperature of each component of the composite [ 12 , 13 ]. After the light beam is irradiated to the fiber, the fiber can conduct heat along the fiber arrangement direction so that the groove surface morphology of the fiber arrangement area is different from that of the matrix area.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Wei et al [ 12 ] studied the removal mechanism of CMC-SiC f /SiC by underwater femtosecond laser ablation and found that the removal mechanism of CMC-SiC f /SiC was the decomposition of SiC; they believe that the SiC matrix was first removed, and the interface layer was then removed, and the SiC fibers were finally removed. Du et al [ 13 ] ablated CMC-SiC f /SiC with oxygen-acetylene flame and found that the material removal mechanism is dominated by the sublimation of the matrix and fibers, and the ablation process is accompanied by mechanical spalling and material oxidation. Liu et al [ 14 ] used millisecond laser processing of CMC-SiC f /SiC and found that three kinds of tiny particles with different diameters were attached to the surface of the recasting layer, spherical micro protrusion (20–48 μm), bubble particle (5–15 μm), and submicron particles (<1 μm), respectively.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To date, much of early efforts were devoted to studying the effects of fillers, heat flux, and ablation time on the ablation performance of ablative materials. Meanwhile, CFD simulation techniques are increasingly employed to simulate the flow field distribution for supporting experimental results to reveal the ablation mechanism. It is worth mentioning that the majority of these research relied on ablation tests with an oxyacetylene flame at a 90° ablation angle. However, when heat-shielding materials are in practical service, the angles between the gas flow and the surface of ablators are not always exactly the case. , Unfortunately, the influence of different ablative angles on the ablation behavior for LSRCs has been seldom reported.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%