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  1. Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance
  2. Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 14
  3. Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 14, Issue 6, December 2005
  4. Superelasticity in β titanium alloys with nitrogen addition
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Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 26
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 25
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 24
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 23
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 22
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 21
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 20
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 19
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 18
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 17
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 16
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 15
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 14
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 14, Issue 6, December 2005
Editorial
The use of β titanium alloys in the aerospace industry
Military applications for β titanium alloys
Candidate materials for high-strength fastener applications in both the aerospace and automotive industries
Single-melt beta C for spring and fastener applications
Recent developments in metastable β strip alloys
Effect of deformation conditions on grain size and microstructure homogeneity of β-rich titanium alloys
Predictions of titanium alloy properties using thermodynamic modeling tools
Characterization of the α phase nucleation in a two-phase metastable β titanium alloy
The influence of oxygen and carbon-content on aging of Ti-15-3
Effect of carbon on microstructure and mechanical properties of a eutectoid β titanium alloy
Processing, microstructure, and properties of β titanium alloys modified with boron
Phase-stability dependence of plastic deformation behavior in Ti-Nb-Ta-Zr-O alloys
The effect of α phase on the deformation mechanisms of β titanium alloys
Superelasticity in β titanium alloys with nitrogen addition
Fatigue performance of metastable β titanium alloys: Effects of microstructure and surface finish
High-cycle fatigue crack initiation and growth in TIMETAL LCB
Evaluation of Ti-Cr-Cu alloys for dental applications
Creep behavior of nonburning Ti-35V-15Cr-xC alloys
Properties of TIMETAL 555 (Ti-5Al-5Mo-5V-3Cr-0.6Fe)
Properties and processing ofTIMETAL LCB
Quick reference guide for β titanium alloys in the 00s
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 14, Issue 5, October 2005
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 14, Issue 4, August 2005
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 14, Issue 3, June 2005
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 14, Issue 2, April 2005
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 14, Issue 1, February 2005
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 13
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 12
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 11
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 10
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 9
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 8
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 7
Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance : Volume 6

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Superelasticity in β titanium alloys with nitrogen addition

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Furuhara, T. Maki, T. Annaka, S.
Copyright Year 2005
Abstract Deformation behavior at room temperature was examined in near-β titanium alloys, Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al, containing small amounts of N up to 0.2 mass%. After a β solution treatment, thermally induced α″ martensite is formed in the N-free alloy but no martensite is formed in the 0.1 and 0.2% N alloys. In the N-free alloy, stress-induced α″ martensite transformation occurs during deformation at room temperature, and a shape memory effect by heating after deformation is exhibited, as was previously reported. In the N-containing alloys, shape recovery over 90%, which is much larger than that in the N-free alloy, was obtained by unloading after a bending deformation. In the 0.1% N alloy, forward and reverse martensite transformations are observed during tensile deformation by in-situ optical microscopy, confirming the occurrence of superelasticity in this alloy. On the other hand, a large elastic strain over 1% is obtained in the 0.2% alloy by strengthening of β matrix, although the α″ martensite introduced by further deformation does not disappear by unloading.
Starting Page 761
Ending Page 764
Page Count 4
File Format PDF
ISSN 10599495
Journal Journal of Materials Engineering and Performance
Volume Number 14
Issue Number 6
e-ISSN 15441024
Language English
Publisher Springer-Verlag
Publisher Date 2005-01-01
Publisher Place New York
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword β titanium alloy martensite nitrogen phase transformation superelasticity Characterization and Evaluation of Materials Materials Science Tribology, Corrosion and Coatings Quality Control, Reliability, Safety and Risk Engineering Design
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Mechanics of Materials Materials Science Mechanical Engineering
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