RESUMO
Magnesium-lithium alloys are popular in the lightweight application industry for their very low density. However, as the lithium content increases, the strength of the alloy is sacrificed. Improving the strength of ß-phase Mg-Li alloys is urgently needed. The as-rolled Mg-16Li-4Zn-1Er alloy was multidirectionally rolled at various temperatures in comparison to conventional rolling. The results of the finite element simulations showed that multidirectional rolling, as opposed to conventional rolling, resulted in the alloy effectively absorbing the input stress, leading to reasonable management of stress distribution and metal flow. As a result, the alloy's mechanical qualities were improved. By modifying the dynamic recrystallization and dislocation movement, both high-temperature (200 °C) and low-temperature (-196 °C) rolling greatly increased the strength of the alloy. During the multidirectional rolling process at -196 °C, a large number of nanograins with a diameter of 56 nm were produced and a strength of 331 MPa was obtained.
RESUMO
In this research article, the molybdenum alloy was prepared by solid-solid doping, selecting pure Mo powder, amorphous Si powder, and B powder as the experimental raw materials for SLM molding. The density and mechanical properties of Mo-Si-B alloys prepared by SLM technology under different processes and compositions were explored, and at the same time, the microstructure of the obtained alloy was observed. The result shows that, with a laser power of 250 W, a scanning speed of 500 mm/s, and a scanning distance of 60 µm, the Mo4.5-Si2-B (at.%) alloy has the highest forming rate under the 120°parameters of the rotating scanning strategy, and the highest density is 94.22%.
