Abstract

AbstractThe surface tension of the liquid Ti-V system is systematically measured using the oscillating drop technique during electromagnetic levitation. Temperature- and compositional dependence are both investigated. The entire compositional range is covered. A linear decrease with increasing temperature is found for the pure elements as well as for all investigated alloys. The surface tension generally increases with increasing V-content. The obtained data are in good agreement with the Butler model for the ideal solution. Additionally, the Butler model for the regular solution was evaluated in the context of the obtained surface tension data. In contrast to many other Ti-based alloys, the Butler model for the regular solution yields no additional benefit for Ti-V, since there is only a neglectable small deviation between the calculations for the ideal and regular solution. Segregation effects are modeled using the Butler equation for an ideal solution. The findings are discussed considering already existing trends for the mixing behavior of liquid Ti-alloys. The results strongly suggest, that the Ti-V system obeys in general the ideal solution law.

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