Abstract

The features of high-gradient crystallization of refractory quasi-binary alloys have been studied. The processes of phase nucleation and their joint influence on the evolution of the formation of spatially ordered microstructures are considered. The possibility of regulating the volumetric ratio of phases by crystallization of alloys of noneutectic composition has been revealed. The results of expanding the area of compositional growth and the possibility of creating a regular quasi-eutectic microstructure without primary carbides are explained. The mechanism of post-crystallization heat treatment has been determined, leading to the purification of the matrix from interstitial impurities and embrittling carbides, the creation of perfect bi-monocrystalline materials that are thermally stable up to pre-melting temperatures with a high level of ductility and heat resistance.

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