Metallurgical Abstracts on Light Metals and Alloys vol.54

INDEX

12

Predicted average diameter and volume fraction of dispersoids, and the corresponding hardness calculated from the two parameters are well agreement with experimental results up to measurable 10000 h. This suggests that the utilized simulation model could enable to predict the unmeasurable terminal strength of the developed P/M alloy extrusions.

38

Antibacterial surface treatment of Ti dental implants was reviewed. Visible-light responsive TiO2 layers with Au nanoparticles and dissolved Au3+ ions were formed on Ti-Au alloys after oxidation in air. They exhibited visible-light photocatalytic activity against Escherichia coli.

39

Figure 1 Stress dependence of the activation volume V for Al–2.0Mg. The black line indicates the uniaxial test results.

Figure 2 Stress dependence of lcal and wcal, which were determined using experimental data of the activation volume obtained in this study and computer simulation results reported elsewhere.

42

Figure HRTEM images of the C15–Al2Ca precipitate observed in the Mg–5Al–1.5Ca alloy aged at 548 K/10 h (a) and 598 K/1 h (b), taken with B = [11-20]α. The spots with dark contrast on the planar surface of the precipitate are indicated with arrowheads in (b).

44

Figure HRTEM image, taken with B = [01-11]α, of the as-cast α-Mg/C14–Mg2Ca eutectic alloy creep- ruptured at 473 K under a stress of 40 MPa under (a) multiple and (b) two-beam diffraction conditions. The dislocation alignment is indicated by white arrowheads in (a).

47

Figure 1 Surface hardness after (a) MFC and (b) WJP processing with various stand-off distances.

Figure 2 SEM images of specimen surfaces after treatment for 2 min: (a) MC-WJP and (b) MC-MFC. Panels (a) and (b) are enlargements of the outlined regions in Figs. 2(b) and 2(c), respectively.

56

Average standard deviation of strain components as a function of (a) the average marker distance and (b) the number of utilized markers. Different combinations of binarization thresholds, bth in 1st and 2nd undeformed sample images, are examined.

67

Crystal direction maps in (a) the start material specimen and the specimens after MDF for (b) 1pass, (c) 3 passes, and (d) 6 passes. The directions were parallel to the final compression axes.

68

Thermal conductivities (TCs) of graphite flakes (GFs) in Sample1-2. Regions denoted as P1, P2, and P3 correspond to the microstructures. Colors means the TCs of GFs, where red is high TC and blue is low TC.

71

Fig. 1 Transmission electron microscopy of sample processed by HPT and aged at 503 K. (a) Al/Al3Zr boundary, (c) coherent Al3Zr precipitates in Al grain, (d) magnified view of Al3Zr precipitate, (e) thin layer of AlZr in Al/Al boundary and (f) magnified view of AlZr. Al3Zr-T, Al3Zr-C and AlZr-O denote Al3Zr with D023 structure, Al3Zr with L12 structure and AlZr with Bf structure, respectively.

Fig. 2 Electrical conductivity against microhardness for Al-5%Zr alloy processed by HPT and aging, in comparison with reported data in literature.

73

Bending Fracture Behavior of AZ31 Magnesium Alloy Fabricated by Multi-Directional Forging

A. Takahashi

[Published in International Journal of Innovations in Engineering and Technology, Vol. 19, Issue 3 (2021), pp. 8–15]

Fig. 1 SEM micrographs of the fracture surfaces near V-notch root; specimens of (a) and (d) hot-extruded, (b) and (e) 1st pass MDFed, (c) and (f) 3rd pass MDFed. (d), (e) and (f) are the enlarged images of the frames A, B and C in (a), (b) and (c). Main crack propagation direction is indicated by white arrows. Areas surrounded by black-dashed lines in (d), (e) and (f) show brittle fracture manner.