Zhou Li, Haotian Mo, Jiahao Tian, Junhao Li, Shiqi Xia, Xianshi Jia, Libo Zhou, Yao Lu
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The triply periodic minimal surfaces (TPMS) structure is regarded as a highly promising artificial design, but the performance of composites constructed using this structure remains unexplored. Two porosity levels of Ti/Al interpenetrating phase composites (IPCs) were fabricated by infiltrating ZL102-Al melt into additive-manufactured TC4-Ti scaffolds with the TPMS porous in this study. The combination of the two-phase alloys exhibits structural integrity at the interfacial region, as evidenced by microscopic surfaces observed in uncompressed IPCs. Quasi-static compression tests were performed to demonstrate that the Young’s modulus, yield stress and maximum compressive stress of IPCs exhibit significant enhancement when compared to the individual TPMS scaffolds, due to the supporting and strengthening effect of the filling phase. In the compression process of IPCs, defects emerge initially at the interface between the ZL102 phase and TC4 phase, triggering the fracture and slip of the ZL102 phase, eventually propagating to involve fracture in the TC4 phase. The deformation behaviours obtained from numerical simulation were combined to support these experimental phenomena. The results show that the corresponding stress concentration region is the central region of the spiral surface, the maximum stress concentration region of the ZL102 phase is the same as that of the TC4 phase, and the ZL102 phase effectively shares part of the loading. The Ti/Al IPCs achieve equivalent load-bearing capacity through a simplified interpenetration process and the utilisation of lighter materials.
期刊介绍:
Metals and Materials International publishes original papers and occasional critical reviews on all aspects of research and technology in materials engineering: physical metallurgy, materials science, and processing of metals and other materials. Emphasis is placed on those aspects of the science of materials that are concerned with the relationships among the processing, structure and properties (mechanical, chemical, electrical, electrochemical, magnetic and optical) of materials. Aspects of processing include the melting, casting, and fabrication with the thermodynamics, kinetics and modeling.