“…Once a nucleus formed, it would be surrounded by the primary phase whose growth rate is much faster than that of the ordered intermetallic compound. [23] Consequently, one should see small individual intragranular Al 13 Fe 4 particles, which are not observed in the alloys investigated. Second, Al 13 Fe 4 can nucleate in the melt and then grow being surrounded by the liquid phase.…”
A mechanism by which La modifies the Fe-bearing intermetallics in a 6xxx series Al alloy is examined using calorimetry. Thermal events accompanying the formation of various phases are identified by establishing a correspondence between them and microstructures of as-cast alloys. It is concluded that a previously suggested surface adsorption mechanism is unlikely to be operative. During solidification, the addition of lanthanum results in the formation of the La(Al,Si) 2 phase and the depletion of the remaining melt of Si. It is hypothesized that the decreased Si/Fe ratio in the melt caused by the presence of La favors the formation of the a-AlFeSi phase, which is less detrimental to the formability of the alloy than the b-AlFeSi phase.
“…Once a nucleus formed, it would be surrounded by the primary phase whose growth rate is much faster than that of the ordered intermetallic compound. [23] Consequently, one should see small individual intragranular Al 13 Fe 4 particles, which are not observed in the alloys investigated. Second, Al 13 Fe 4 can nucleate in the melt and then grow being surrounded by the liquid phase.…”
A mechanism by which La modifies the Fe-bearing intermetallics in a 6xxx series Al alloy is examined using calorimetry. Thermal events accompanying the formation of various phases are identified by establishing a correspondence between them and microstructures of as-cast alloys. It is concluded that a previously suggested surface adsorption mechanism is unlikely to be operative. During solidification, the addition of lanthanum results in the formation of the La(Al,Si) 2 phase and the depletion of the remaining melt of Si. It is hypothesized that the decreased Si/Fe ratio in the melt caused by the presence of La favors the formation of the a-AlFeSi phase, which is less detrimental to the formability of the alloy than the b-AlFeSi phase.
“…Besides, an assessment of the entire Al-Fe system that described the stable and metastable equilibria in the Al-Fe system was performed by Sundman et al [17]. Furthermore, the authors Malakhov et al [18] did a deep thermodynamic study on the formation of intermetallics in rapidly solidifying Al-Fe-Si alloys.…”
Section: La-xrd Of the Laser-treated Alloy Analysismentioning
“…Phase competition is a common phenomenon in Al-Fe and Al-Mn systems under high cooling rate, and has been intensively studied [17][18][19][20]. However, the competitive precipitation of stable and metastable (Fe,Mn)-rich phases in Al-Mg-Mn-Fe alloys has never been studied.…”
Section: Formation Of Metastable Al6(fe Mn) Phasementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, diffusion has a great influence on nucleation. According to Malakhov's study [20], if the composition of a phases is close to the melt composition, then the precipitation of this particular phases is facilitated, because corresponding nucleation event does not require a long-range diffusion, which might be slow in supercooled melt. [25].…”
Section: Formation Of Metastable Al6(fe Mn) Phasementioning
The equilibrium morphology of Al6(Fe, Mn) is a rhombic prism covered by {110} and {002} faces. Due to the limitation of volume-diffusion, the larger primary Al6(Fe, Mn) has a hollow inside, and the small eutectic Al6(Fe, Mn) is solid.
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