Production and characterization of an aluminum matrix composite reinforced with silica

Discontinuously reinforced MMC's have been particularly attractive due to the availability and cost of raw materials. The compatibility of the reinforcement with the aluminum matrix is critical when choosing appropriate reinforcements for aluminum matrix composites, Reactions between the reinfo...

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Autores principales: Ares, A.E., De Napole Gregolin, E., Schvezov, C.E.
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_NIS21928_v_n_p_Ares
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spelling todo:paper_NIS21928_v_n_p_Ares2023-10-03T16:46:19Z Production and characterization of an aluminum matrix composite reinforced with silica Ares, A.E. De Napole Gregolin, E. Schvezov, C.E. Aluminum matrix Characterization Fiber reinforced MMC's Aluminum Characterization Corrosion resistance Fibers Liquids Metallic matrix composites Particle reinforced composites Reaction kinetics Reinforced plastics Reinforcement Silica Solidification Aluminum matrix Aluminum matrix composites Chemical interactions Discrete interface Fiber reinforced mmc's High temperature Solidification process Solidus temperature Linear transformations Discontinuously reinforced MMC's have been particularly attractive due to the availability and cost of raw materials. The compatibility of the reinforcement with the aluminum matrix is critical when choosing appropriate reinforcements for aluminum matrix composites, Reactions between the reinforcement and the matrix can lead to a loss of mechanical properties of the composite during processing or after a long service time, and when the parts are exposed to high temperatures, through the formation of new phases at the interface. Another problem often found is the decrease in corrosion resistance caused by chemical interactions between the reinforcement and the matrix. In this work we analyze the production of an aluminum matrix composite reinforced with silica, using commercial aluminum powder and fossil silica fibers by mixing and hot extruding the components to promote an efficient metallurgical interaction between the phases and good alignment of the fibers. Also, the bars obtained were heat treated below the solidus temperature of the matrix but above the Al-Si eutectic temperature, thus inducing the formation of a metaestable silicon-enriched liquid layer at the interface, increasing considerably the kinetics of the reaction. The liquid layer disappears at the end of the reaction or during cooling, through a difusional solidification mechanism similar to the IDF - Infiltration Difusional Solidification process. This transformation can be accurately controlled and used to eliminate the original discrete interface and to obtain a new suitable interface between the matrix and the fibers. CONF info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_NIS21928_v_n_p_Ares
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Aluminum matrix
Characterization
Fiber reinforced MMC's
Aluminum
Characterization
Corrosion resistance
Fibers
Liquids
Metallic matrix composites
Particle reinforced composites
Reaction kinetics
Reinforced plastics
Reinforcement
Silica
Solidification
Aluminum matrix
Aluminum matrix composites
Chemical interactions
Discrete interface
Fiber reinforced mmc's
High temperature
Solidification process
Solidus temperature
Linear transformations
spellingShingle Aluminum matrix
Characterization
Fiber reinforced MMC's
Aluminum
Characterization
Corrosion resistance
Fibers
Liquids
Metallic matrix composites
Particle reinforced composites
Reaction kinetics
Reinforced plastics
Reinforcement
Silica
Solidification
Aluminum matrix
Aluminum matrix composites
Chemical interactions
Discrete interface
Fiber reinforced mmc's
High temperature
Solidification process
Solidus temperature
Linear transformations
Ares, A.E.
De Napole Gregolin, E.
Schvezov, C.E.
Production and characterization of an aluminum matrix composite reinforced with silica
topic_facet Aluminum matrix
Characterization
Fiber reinforced MMC's
Aluminum
Characterization
Corrosion resistance
Fibers
Liquids
Metallic matrix composites
Particle reinforced composites
Reaction kinetics
Reinforced plastics
Reinforcement
Silica
Solidification
Aluminum matrix
Aluminum matrix composites
Chemical interactions
Discrete interface
Fiber reinforced mmc's
High temperature
Solidification process
Solidus temperature
Linear transformations
description Discontinuously reinforced MMC's have been particularly attractive due to the availability and cost of raw materials. The compatibility of the reinforcement with the aluminum matrix is critical when choosing appropriate reinforcements for aluminum matrix composites, Reactions between the reinforcement and the matrix can lead to a loss of mechanical properties of the composite during processing or after a long service time, and when the parts are exposed to high temperatures, through the formation of new phases at the interface. Another problem often found is the decrease in corrosion resistance caused by chemical interactions between the reinforcement and the matrix. In this work we analyze the production of an aluminum matrix composite reinforced with silica, using commercial aluminum powder and fossil silica fibers by mixing and hot extruding the components to promote an efficient metallurgical interaction between the phases and good alignment of the fibers. Also, the bars obtained were heat treated below the solidus temperature of the matrix but above the Al-Si eutectic temperature, thus inducing the formation of a metaestable silicon-enriched liquid layer at the interface, increasing considerably the kinetics of the reaction. The liquid layer disappears at the end of the reaction or during cooling, through a difusional solidification mechanism similar to the IDF - Infiltration Difusional Solidification process. This transformation can be accurately controlled and used to eliminate the original discrete interface and to obtain a new suitable interface between the matrix and the fibers.
format CONF
author Ares, A.E.
De Napole Gregolin, E.
Schvezov, C.E.
author_facet Ares, A.E.
De Napole Gregolin, E.
Schvezov, C.E.
author_sort Ares, A.E.
title Production and characterization of an aluminum matrix composite reinforced with silica
title_short Production and characterization of an aluminum matrix composite reinforced with silica
title_full Production and characterization of an aluminum matrix composite reinforced with silica
title_fullStr Production and characterization of an aluminum matrix composite reinforced with silica
title_full_unstemmed Production and characterization of an aluminum matrix composite reinforced with silica
title_sort production and characterization of an aluminum matrix composite reinforced with silica
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_NIS21928_v_n_p_Ares
work_keys_str_mv AT aresae productionandcharacterizationofanaluminummatrixcompositereinforcedwithsilica
AT denapolegregoline productionandcharacterizationofanaluminummatrixcompositereinforcedwithsilica
AT schvezovce productionandcharacterizationofanaluminummatrixcompositereinforcedwithsilica
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