Abstract
In-situ ductile dendrite reinforcement is the most effective method to improve the plasticity of bulk metallic glasses. In this study, an in-situ beta phase reinforced Ti/Zr-based bulk metallic glass matrix composite (BMGC), (Ti0.65Zr0.35)90Cu10, was deposited via selective laser melting. Its microstructural characteristics and indentation deformation behaviors were investigated. There were fine and coarse microstructures in the BMGC, due to the existence of heat-affected zone, and they were finer than the microstructures of the BMGCs prepared using traditional technologies; the amorphous and beta phases could be coordinately deformed during the indentation process.
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