Abstract
The microstructure and mechanical properties of cold rolled titanium with 0.0, 0.1 and 0.2 wt.% of carbon were studied after annealing in a temperature range of 500-800 °C. The addition of carbon resulted in slower grain growth kinetics and less intensive softening during annealing of the cold rolled alloys in the temperature range 500-800 °C. Besides, the alloys with carbon are considerably stronger in comparison with pure titanium; cold rolling resulted in an increase in the yield stress from 540 MPa for titanium to 630 and 605 MPa for Ti-0.1C and Ti-0.2C, respectively. However, ductility of the carbon doped titanium was also found to be decreased to ∼32% in comparison with 40% for pure titanium.
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