A microstructure study of nanostructured Fe–Mo+ 1.5 wt.% SiO2 and+ 1.5 wt.% TiO2 powders compacted by spark plasma sintering

M Cabibbo, C Paternoster, R Cecchini, A Fabrizi… - Materials Science and …, 2008 - Elsevier
M Cabibbo, C Paternoster, R Cecchini, A Fabrizi, A Molinari, S Libardi, M Zadra
Materials Science and Engineering: A, 2008Elsevier
Two Fe–1.5 wt.% Mo powdered alloys modified with 1.5 wt.% SiO2 and 1.5 wt.% TiO2
compacted through spark plasma sintering have been studied. Transmission electron
microscopy was used to characterize the nano-scale microstructure. The results showed that
sintered FeMo+ SiO2 powder is able to keep a nanometric scale grained structure up to a
sintering temperature of 815° C. Mean grain size of the FeMo+ TiO2 compacted powder
maintained its nanometric range up to 900° C. Residual porosity decorates the grain …
Two Fe–1.5wt.%Mo powdered alloys modified with 1.5wt.%SiO2 and 1.5wt.%TiO2 compacted through spark plasma sintering have been studied. Transmission electron microscopy was used to characterize the nano-scale microstructure. The results showed that sintered FeMo+SiO2 powder is able to keep a nanometric scale grained structure up to a sintering temperature of 815°C. Mean grain size of the FeMo+TiO2 compacted powder maintained its nanometric range up to 900°C. Residual porosity decorates the grain boundary and the triple grain junctions in all the studied sintering conditions. Moreover, nano-porosity accounted for a maximum of 0.26% volume fraction. Direct comparison between X-ray diffraction grain size evaluation (from previously published data) and transmission electron microscopy investigations, showed a significant underestimation when using the first approach. Nano-indentation tests confirmed that the micro-hardness values tend to increase with sintering temperature. Berkovich nano-indentation tests clearly showed that micro-hardness values in nanostructured compacts lead to overestimation of the real hardness values.
Elsevier
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