학술논문

Trends in Atomization and Consolidation of Powders for High-Temperature Aerospace Materials
Document Type
stp-paper
Author
Source
MiCon 86: Optimization of Processing, Properties, and Service Performance Through Microstructural Control, Jan 1988, Vol. 1988, No. 979, pp. 183-201.
Subject
prealloyed powders
atomization
rapid solidification-hot consolidation
thermomechanical processing
mechanical properties
intermetallics
dispersion strengthened aluminum and titanium alloys
HIGH-TEMPERATURE MATERIALS FOR AEROSPACE
Language
English
Abstract
The status and emerging trends in the science and technology of power atomization and consolidation are reviewed in the context of high temperature aerospace materials. Commercial and near-commercial methods of powder production by atomization are assessed with respect to product characteristics and properties. Subsequent hot consolidation of the particulates to full density is then considered. Included in this review are state-of-the-art particle metallurgy superalloys and intermetallics for gas turbine disks, and aluminum and titanium alloys for aerospace structural components. Rapid solidification is inherent to particle production by atomization with concomitant attributes of alloying flexibility, increased solid solubility limits, fine-scale microstructures, and chemical homogeneity. This particle metallurgy-rapid solidification interface is discussed with respect to the potential for alloy development in high temperature applications. A redirection in powder processing is discerned with the focus on real-time monitoring and control.