Abstract:The MAX phases are a group of layered ternary compounds with the general formula M nz1 AX n (M: early transition metal; A: group A element; X: C and/or N; n51-3), which combine some properties of metals, such as good electrical and thermal conductivity, machinability, low hardness, thermal shock resistance and damage tolerance, with those of ceramics, such as high elastic moduli, high temperature strength, and oxidation and corrosion resistance. The publication of papers on the MAX phases has shown an almost e… Show more
“…As the amount of additive sulfur is 20 at%, the phase assemblage of sample consists of small amounts of un-reacted graphite, TiC, and other impurities. It is noted that the content of the impurities significantly decreases when compared with that of the sample of 3Ti/2C/1TiS 2 (Fig. 3).…”
Section: Phase Assemblage Of the Synthesized Productsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…M n+1 AX n phases (where n = 1, 2, 3, M is an early transition metal, A is a IIIA or IVA element, and X is C or N, abbreviated as MAX) are lately of higher interest because of their unique properties of ceramics and metals [1][2][3], such as readily machinable but high elastic stiffness, high thermal and electrical conductivity, excellent thermal shock resistance and damage tolerance [4][5][6][7][8][9][10], which are crucial for their potential application.…”
Abstract:A novel simple method is presented to synthesize high-purity Ti 2 SC powder using Ti/C/S and Ti/C/TiS 2 systems by microwave hybrid heating at different temperatures in argon atmosphere. It was confirmed that the synthesis temperature is strongly dependent on the starting composition. For Ti/C/S system, Ti 2 SC with small amounts of TiS and TiC was synthesized at 1200 ℃. For Ti/C/TiS 2 system, high-purity Ti 2 SC was synthesized at 800 ℃ and above. The synthesis of Ti 2 SC powder at low temperature was attributed to the combination of microwave effect by microwave hybrid heating and the introduction of TiS 2 as sulfur source. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) analysis indicated that the layered structure of Ti 2 SC particles is perfectly formed at 1100 ℃, and the crystal particle size approaches to homogeneity which is about 2-5 μm. It was presumed that the formation mechanism of Ti/C/TiS 2 system is that TiS 2 firstly reacts with Ti to form Ti-S intermetallics, then Ti-S intermetallics reacts with un-reacted Ti and graphite to produce Ti 2 SC.
“…As the amount of additive sulfur is 20 at%, the phase assemblage of sample consists of small amounts of un-reacted graphite, TiC, and other impurities. It is noted that the content of the impurities significantly decreases when compared with that of the sample of 3Ti/2C/1TiS 2 (Fig. 3).…”
Section: Phase Assemblage Of the Synthesized Productsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…M n+1 AX n phases (where n = 1, 2, 3, M is an early transition metal, A is a IIIA or IVA element, and X is C or N, abbreviated as MAX) are lately of higher interest because of their unique properties of ceramics and metals [1][2][3], such as readily machinable but high elastic stiffness, high thermal and electrical conductivity, excellent thermal shock resistance and damage tolerance [4][5][6][7][8][9][10], which are crucial for their potential application.…”
Abstract:A novel simple method is presented to synthesize high-purity Ti 2 SC powder using Ti/C/S and Ti/C/TiS 2 systems by microwave hybrid heating at different temperatures in argon atmosphere. It was confirmed that the synthesis temperature is strongly dependent on the starting composition. For Ti/C/S system, Ti 2 SC with small amounts of TiS and TiC was synthesized at 1200 ℃. For Ti/C/TiS 2 system, high-purity Ti 2 SC was synthesized at 800 ℃ and above. The synthesis of Ti 2 SC powder at low temperature was attributed to the combination of microwave effect by microwave hybrid heating and the introduction of TiS 2 as sulfur source. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) analysis indicated that the layered structure of Ti 2 SC particles is perfectly formed at 1100 ℃, and the crystal particle size approaches to homogeneity which is about 2-5 μm. It was presumed that the formation mechanism of Ti/C/TiS 2 system is that TiS 2 firstly reacts with Ti to form Ti-S intermetallics, then Ti-S intermetallics reacts with un-reacted Ti and graphite to produce Ti 2 SC.
“…[1][2][3] There are approximately 50 M2AX, or 211, phases, five M3AX2, or 312, phases and a growing number of M4AX3, of 413, phases since that structure was first established in Ti3AlN4. In all cases, the Mn+1AXn unit cells are hexagonal -space group P63/mmc -with two formula units per unit cell.…”
We report the discovery of a new hexagonal Mo2Ga2C phase, wherein two Ga layersinstead of one -are stacked in a simple hexagonal arrangement in between Mo2C layers. It is reasonable to assume this compound is the first of a larger family.
“…Ti 3 AlC 2 is a member of a group of ternary carbides and nitrides known as MAX phases with more than 70 members [1]. MAX phases are governed by the general formula M n+1 AX n , where n = 1, 2 or 3, M is an early transition metal, A is an A-group element (mostly groups 13 and 14), and X is carbon and/or nitrogen [2].…”
This paper investigated the corrosion behaviors of Ti 3 AlC 2 at 700 ℃ in molten KOH with various mass ratios. If the mass ratio of KOH:Ti 3 AlC 2 ≤2, Ti 3 AlC 2 can resist KOH hot corrosion in 2 h. Ti 3 AlC 2 suffered serious corrosion attack if the mass ratio≥3. The main compositions of corroded samples were amorphous graphite and potassium titanates (K 2 O·nTiO 2 ). If the samples were washed by acid and dried, potassium titanates could decompose to K 2 O and amorphous rutile. Based on the experimental results, a corrosion mechanism of Ti 3 AlC 2 in molten KOH was proposed.
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