Abstract
Thermal and mechanical properties of Ti-Nb-Ta-Zr high entropy alloys are often influenced by element content and manufacturing routes, producing significant differences between mechanical properties and microstructure. This work presents a Ti-Nb-Ta-Zr alloy in which Mo is added by adjusting the composition with phase equilibria simulation, improving the mechanical properties based on a mixture of two chemically different solid solutions (BCC1 and BCC2). The materials were produced by arc-melting suction casting. Characterization of the dendritic and interdendritic zones was carried out by means of X-ray spectroscopy, indicating the segregation of Ta and Nb in BCC1 and Zr and Ti in BCC2 phases. The dislocation density increased preferentially in the interdendritic Zr-Ti rich zones. The mechanical properties results were related to the chemical differences between the BCC1 and BCC2 lattice parameters induced by the Mo addition. With Mo segregating between both BCC cells, the resulting microstructure increased the yield strength, being confirmed with the kernel average maps, which showed that, after compression tests, the interdendritic zone accumulated a high density of dislocations, resulting in the segregation of Ti and Zr, affecting the mechanical response of Mo containing alloy.
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