Superplasticity in an AZ91 alloy extrusion processed from machined chips
Superplasticity in an AZ91 alloy extrusion processed from machined chips
复制标题
由机加工碎片加工而成的 AZ91 合金挤压件的超塑性
DOI:
10.1007/bf00540002
复制
发表时间:
1993
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
K. Higashi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
M. Mabuchi;K. Kubota;K. Higashi
Magnesium alloys have potential for use of as structural component in aerospace and outerspace applications because of their low density. In the future a large amount of machined chips will be produced with an increased amount of magnesium because magnesium shows good machinability [1]. However, it is difficult to produce magnesium materials again from the machined chips, because magnesium is readily oxidized. The methods for reclamation or elimination of the machined chips are remelting the machined chips, burning them with sands and so on, but these methods involve high cost. It is therefore desirable to develop new processing methods for efficient reclamation of the machined chips. It was recently demonstrated [2] that AZgl magnesium alloy extrusions processed from the machined chips showed a good combination of high ultimate tensile strength of about 320-410 MPa and large elongations to failure of about 5-12% at room temperature. The good combination of high strength and high ductility of the extrusions are attributed to grain refinement. Since grain refinement results in small grain size, the extrusions processed from the machined chips are expected to show superplastic behaviour. Superplasticity of magnesium alloys has been reported in some works [3-6]. For example, Mg-Li alloy laminate composed of two fine-grained phases of cr and/3 showed 455% elongation at strain rate 10-3 s-1 and 473 K [3]. Also, AZ91 magnesium alloy processed by the rapid solidification technique showed a large elongation of 1480% at 573 K [5]. In this work an AZgl magnesium alloy extrusion was processed from machined chips, and the mechanical properties of the extrusion were examined at the elevated temperature of 573 K to investigate superplastic behaviour of the extrusion processed from the machined chips.Chips were prepared by machining a commercial AZ91 alloy cast ingot in a lathe. The AZ91 machined chips are shown in Fig. 1. The processing to fabricate the extrusion from the machined chips was the same as that used in the previous work [2]. The machined chips were sintered at 573 K with a pressure of 390 MPa in air. The sintered billet was