Abstract
Si3N4 ceramics strengthened with molybdenum silicides seem to be potential candidates for (ultra-)high temperature applications. While Mo5Si3 exhibits a higher melting point and a better creep resistance than MoSi2, its oxidation resistance is inferior due to accelerated pest oxidation at 700°C in air.In order to protect Mo5Si3/Si3N4 ceramic composites from pesting, in this work a composite material was developed using the inorganic precursor PHPS loaded with Mo particles as active filler. After pyrolysis, the resulting ceramic composite was coated with PHPS to generate a protective SiO2 layer before the oxidation of Mo5Si3 starts.The results demonstrated the in-situ formation of the silicide phase during pyrolysis at temperatures up to 1500°C via solid-state reaction of the formed amorphous SiN phase and the Mo particles. As intended, the coated Mo5Si3/Si3N4 ceramic composites exhibit a remarkably increased oxidation resistance up to 700°C compared to the uncoated material.
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