Search for dissertations about: "high entropy refractory alloy"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 10 swedish dissertations containing the words high entropy refractory alloy.
-
1. Refractory High-entropy Alloy and Nitride Thin Films
Abstract : This thesis focuses on understanding the process-structure-property relation-ships for several refractory-metal-based high-entropy alloys and nitrides synthesized by magnetron sputtering. The thesis begins with the growth of TiZrNbTaNx understoichiometric nitrides by controlling substrate temperature and nitrogen flow ratio fN. READ MORE
-
2. Alloy Design and Optimization of Mechanical Properties of High-Entropy Alloys
Abstract : High-entropy alloys (HEAs) are described as alloys containing multi-principal elements in equal or close to equal atomic percentage. HEAs are considered as potential structural materials for high-temperature applications; where alloy design and optimization of mechanical properties is extremely critical. READ MORE
-
3. Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of Plasma Atomized Refractory Alloys
Abstract : Plasma centrifugal atomization is a method widely used in the production of spherical powders of metals and alloys with relatively low melting points. A novel plasma centrifugal atomization process suitable for high melting point materials (i.e. 3500 ᵒC and above) was developed by Metasphere Technology AB, currently Höganäs Sweden AB. READ MORE
-
4. Refractory High Entropy Alloys and Films for High Temperature Applications
Abstract : High-entropy alloy (HEA) is a multi-component alloy constituting five or more principal elements in equi- or near equi-atomic percentages. The high configurational entropy in a HEA composition, in contrast to conventional alloys, leads to the stabilisation of the alloying elements in stable solid solutions of face-centred-cubic (FCC), body-centred-cubic (BCC) and/or amorphous structures. READ MORE
-
5. Alloy Design for Refractory High Entropy Alloys with Better Balanced Mechanical Properties at Both Room Temperature and Elevated Temperatures
Abstract : Motivated by the desire to improve the energy efficiency of gas turbines by operating them at higher temperatures (HT), which will contribute to a more energy efficient and carbonless society, the quest for novel ultrahigh-temperature materials can never be overwhelming. High entropy alloys, the recently emerged multi-component alloys with equiatomic or close-to-equiatomic compositions, are considered highly promising as next-generation ultrahigh-temperature materials. READ MORE