High Temperature Oxidation of Ti-Alloys

A special issue of Metals (ISSN 2075-4701).

Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (31 May 2020) | Viewed by 520

Special Issue Editor


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Guest Editor
DECHEMA Research Institute, 60486 Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Interests: Ti-alloys; Intermetallics; high temperature oxidation; coatings; fluorine treatment
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Special Issue Information

Dear Colleagues,

Titanium alloys are widely used as structural material in fields such as the aero-space industry. They are light-weight materials and, in contrast to other light-weight materials such as aluminum or magnesium, possess a rather high melting point (1670 °C compared to 660 °C for Al or 650 °C for Mg). This high melting point could be the basis for the use of Ti alloys in several high-temperature applications, but the use of Ti alloys is limited to about 500 °C due to their low oxidation resistance. Titanium alloys form a TiO2 layer in oxidizing environments which can protect the component at ambient temperatures (i.e., passivation layer). The TiO2 scale becomes deteriorated at high temperatures, leading to accelerated oxygen diffusion and hence high oxidation kinetics. High material loss rates due to this attack can cause the premature failure of Ti components. Alloy developments have led to some alloys which are capable of withstanding temperatures of up to about 600 °C, but only for a very limited period of time. Such alloying methods also have an impact on the material properties. Surface treatment techniques (i.e., coatings) are a different approach, and have also been employed to enhance the high-temperature oxidation resistance of Ti alloys.

In this Special Issue, all aspects of the high-temperature behavior of Ti alloys will be addressed; potential topics include but are not limited to alloy development, oxidation, corrosion, coatings, modelling, and the effects of atmosphere or environment (humidity, deposits, etc.).

Dr. Alexander Donchev
Guest Editor

Manuscript Submission Information

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Keywords

  • titanium alloys
  • modelling
  • coatings
  • oxidation
  • corrosion

Published Papers

There is no accepted submissions to this special issue at this moment.
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