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Study of MAX Phase-Based Compacts Obtained by Shock-Wave Loading Method

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Nanophysics, Nanomaterials, Interface Studies, and Applications (NANO 2016)

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Abstract

Compacting powders based on MAX phases was carried out by shock-wave loading. Six experimental samples of Ti2AlC and Ti3AlC2 were obtained. Shock-wave compression was carried out by using industrial low-blasting explosives on planar configuration. Analysis of phase composition and density of the samples after compacting showed that material has a high content of MAX phase (∼ 96 wt.% for Ti2AlC and more 79 wt.% for Ti3AlC2). Theoretical density has not been achieved and porosity of samples was in the range from 13 to 18%. Microhardness over surface of compacts at loading was in the range from 450 to 690 MPa. Average microhardness value over depth was 801 MPa. Thus, destruction of MAX phase during shock-wave loading doesn’t occur. However, consolidation was uneven.

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Correspondence to Yuliya Kaladkevich .

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Sudnik, L., Luchenok, A., Kaladkevich, Y., Tkachuk, V., Prikhna, T., Kozyrev, A. (2017). Study of MAX Phase-Based Compacts Obtained by Shock-Wave Loading Method. In: Fesenko, O., Yatsenko, L. (eds) Nanophysics, Nanomaterials, Interface Studies, and Applications . NANO 2016. Springer Proceedings in Physics, vol 195. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-56422-7_23

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