Abstract

Titanium (Ti)/steel clad plates with interlayer material of interstitial free (IF) steel, vanadium (V) and IF steel + V were successfully fabricated by hot roll bonding method at temperature of 850, 900 and 950 °C. Tensile shear test and tensile test were performed to evaluate the mechanical properties of the Ti/steel clad plates. The interfaces and the fracture surfaces of Ti/steel clad plates were carefully characterized by scanning electron microscopy, energy-dispersive spectroscopy and X-ray diffraction. The results reveal that the interlayer materials have influence on the compounds at the Ti/steel interfaces. Carbides are detected at the interfaces of Ti/steel with single IF steel or V interlayer. The formation of carbides impairs the shear strength of clad plates. σ phases instead of carbides are observed at the interface of Ti/steel clad plate with IF steel + V interlayer, which is beneficial for the tensile shear strength. Rolling temperature also has significant influence on mechanical properties of Ti/steel clad plates. The thickness of σ phase increases with the increase of rolling temperature. Thick σ phases impair the mechanical properties of the Ti/steel clad plate.

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