2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.corsci.2015.09.022
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Ablation behaviour of C/C and C/C–ZrC–SiC composites with cone-shaped holes under an oxyacetylene flame

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Cited by 98 publications
(12 citation statements)
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(26 reference statements)
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“…The surface XRD pattern of ablated C‐Ph/ZrO 2 /SiC 0.25 composite was carried out to investigate the presence of ZrC and SiO 2 . In Figure , it can be observed that the composite is consist of SiO 2, C, ZrO 2, SiC, and ZrC, which indicates that zirconium‐containing matrix and poly‐carbosilane have completely reformed into ZrC during the pyrolysis process . The effectiveness of the ceramic phase and bubble‐like structure to ablation performance was further enhanced with increasing the content of SiC in the composite.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 95%
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“…The surface XRD pattern of ablated C‐Ph/ZrO 2 /SiC 0.25 composite was carried out to investigate the presence of ZrC and SiO 2 . In Figure , it can be observed that the composite is consist of SiO 2, C, ZrO 2, SiC, and ZrC, which indicates that zirconium‐containing matrix and poly‐carbosilane have completely reformed into ZrC during the pyrolysis process . The effectiveness of the ceramic phase and bubble‐like structure to ablation performance was further enhanced with increasing the content of SiC in the composite.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…It can be seen that SiO 2 bubbles formed on the C‐fibers during the themo‐mechanical ablation process. When the composite sample was subjected to the flame environment, the SiC was oxidized to SiO 2 through following Equations and 2SiC(s)+3O2false(normalgfalse)2SiO2false(normalsfalse)+2COfalse(normalgfalse)SiC(s)+2O2false(normalgfalse)SiO2(s)+CO2false(normalgfalse)…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The residual holes and cracks would provide diffusion paths of oxygen and thus accelerate the oxidation of the composite. The other is active oxidation of SiC above 1800℃ [14], which would cause severe depletion of SiC and leave a porous ZrO 2 oxide scale on the ablated surface [3,10,12,15]. However, the porous ZrO 2 can hardly inhibit the diffusion of heat and oxygen into the composites and will be easily peeled off in thermal shocks.…”
Section: ℃ Firstly Regardless Of Preparation Methods the Open mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, when its service temperature above 2500 °C, the protective oxide layer is porous, which loses its properties of oxidation resistance and anti-ablation ultimately. Because the self-healing SiO2 melt is washed away by high-speed airflow or even evaporated [9,10], original micro-cracks, pores, and porous ZrO2 generated during the ablation will not be filled [11,12]. In addition, some carbon fibers are exposed on the composites surface prepared by reactive melt infiltration, which are preferentially oxidized to generate micro grooves.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%