Comparative Study on the Corrosion Resistance of Al–Cr–Fe Alloy Containing Quasicrystals and Pure Al

Li, R.T.; Murugan, Vedigounder.; Dong, Zhi Li; Khor, Khiam Aik

doi:10.1016/j.jmst.2016.07.005

Cited by 29 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…To further probe this hypothesis, we have plotted the corrosion data of other ternary Al–TM systems, found in the literature, together with those of the Al–Pd–Co system. The data survey [13,39,40,41,42] is presented in Figure 12. Although the data are scattered due to large variations in alloy chemical compositions, some trends can be identified.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Relationship between Phase Occurrence, Chemical Composition, and Corrosion Behavior of as-Solidified Al–Pd–Co Alloys

et al. 2019

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The microstructure, phase constitution, and corrosion performance of as-solidified Al70Pd25Co5 and Al74Pd12Co14 alloys (element concentrations in at.%) have been investigated in the present work. The alloys were prepared by arc-melting of Al, Pd, and Co lumps in argon. The Al74Pd12Co14 alloy was composed of structurally complex εn phase, while the Al70Pd25Co5 alloy was composed of εn and δ phases. The corrosion performance was studied by open circuit potential measurements and potentiodynamic polarization in aqueous NaCl solution (3.5 wt.%). Marked open circuit potential oscillations of the Al70Pd25Co5 alloy have been observed, indicating individual breakdown and re-passivation events on the sample surface. A preferential corrosion attack of εn was found, while the binary δ phase (Al3Pd2) remained free of corrosion. A de-alloying of Al from εn and formation of intermittent interpenetrating channel networks occurred in both alloys. The corrosion behavior of εn is discussed in terms of its chemical composition and crystal structure. The corrosion activity of εn could be further exploited in preparation of porous Pd–Co networks with possible catalytic activity.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The scatter in E corr values, however, could be caused by variations in their chemical composition. The Al–Cr–Fe alloy is also presented in Figure 12 [40]. This alloy has a more negative corrosion potential due to the absence of noble elements, such as Pd.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between Phase Occurrence, Chemical Composition, and Corrosion Behavior of as-Solidified Al–Pd–Co Alloys

et al. 2019

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“…Both are passivating elements producing protective scales. The corrosion resistance of an Al 70 Cr 20 Fe 10 alloy was studied by Li et al [ 90 ]. The authors used commercial gas-atomized Al 70 Cr 20 Fe 10 powders that were consolidated by spark plasma sintering.…”

Section: Al–cr Alloysmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aqueous Corrosion of Aluminum-Transition Metal Alloys Composed of Structurally Complex Phases: A Review

et al. 2021

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Complex metallic alloys (CMAs) are materials composed of structurally complex intermetallic phases (SCIPs). The SCIPs consist of large unit cells containing hundreds or even thousands of atoms. Well-defined atomic clusters are found in their structure, typically of icosahedral point group symmetry. In SCIPs, a long-range order is observed. Aluminum-based CMAs contain approximately 70 at.% Al. In this paper, the corrosion behavior of bulk Al-based CMAs is reviewed. The Al–TM alloys (TM = transition metal) have been sorted according to their chemical composition. The alloys tend to passivate because of high Al concentration. The Al–Cr alloys, for example, can form protective passive layers of considerable thickness in different electrolytes. In halide-containing solutions, however, the alloys are prone to pitting corrosion. The electrochemical activity of aluminum-transition metal SCIPs is primarily determined by electrode potential of the alloying element(s). Galvanic microcells form between different SCIPs which may further accelerate the localized corrosion attack. The electrochemical nobility of individual SCIPs increases with increasing concentration of noble elements. The SCIPs with electrochemically active elements tend to dissolve in contact with nobler particles. The SCIPs with noble metals are prone to selective de-alloying (de–aluminification) and their electrochemical activity may change over time as a result of de-alloying. The metal composition of the SCIPs has a primary influence on their corrosion properties. The structural complexity is secondary and becomes important when phases with similar chemical composition, but different crystal structure, come into close physical contact.

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“…The possibilities of circumvent their intrinsic brittleness with keeping their useful properties are to use them as coating material or reinforcement in composite material by profit from the high ductility of substrate/matrix material. For example, the thermal spraying technology is considered as an effective way to produce the pure QC coatings [6,7] and their composites [8,9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

In-situ synthesis of aluminum/nano-quasicrystalline Al-Fe-Cr composite by using selective laser melting

Kang

Mansori

Lin

et al. 2018

Composites Part B: Engineering

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In this research, Al-Fe-Cr quasicrystal (QC) reinforced Al-based metal matrix composites were in-situ manufactured by using selective laser melting (SLM) from the powder mixture. The parametrical optimization based on our previous work was performed with focus on laser scanning speed. From the optimized parameters, an almost dense (99.7%) free-crack sample was fabricated with an ultra-fine microstructure. A phase transition from decagonal QC Al 65 Cu 25 Fe 10 Cr 5 to icosahedral QC Al 91 Fe 4 Cr 5 could be observed as laser scanning speed decreases. Differential scanning calorimetry curves show that the QC phase is quiet stable until 500°C. And then, the effects of annealing temperature on the microstructural and mechanical properties were determined. The results indicate that the recrystallization and growth behavior of α-Al grains could be prevented by QC particle during annealing. Furthermore, the growth of QC particle, which tends to form a porous structure, leads an improvement of Young modulus and decline of ductility.

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Comparative Study on the Corrosion Resistance of Al–Cr–Fe Alloy Containing Quasicrystals and Pure Al

Cited by 29 publications

References 29 publications

Relationship between Phase Occurrence, Chemical Composition, and Corrosion Behavior of as-Solidified Al–Pd–Co Alloys

Relationship between Phase Occurrence, Chemical Composition, and Corrosion Behavior of as-Solidified Al–Pd–Co Alloys

Aqueous Corrosion of Aluminum-Transition Metal Alloys Composed of Structurally Complex Phases: A Review

In-situ synthesis of aluminum/nano-quasicrystalline Al-Fe-Cr composite by using selective laser melting

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