TY - GEN
T1 - Effect of composition and microstructure on hydrogen absorbing properties in binary TiMn2 based alloys
AU - Semboshi, S.
AU - Masahashi, N.
AU - Konno, T. J.
AU - Sakurai, M.
AU - Hanada, S.
PY - 2003
Y1 - 2003
N2 - We have investigated the hydrogen absorbing properties of binary TiMn 2 based alloys with the compositions ranging from Ti-56.4 to 66.8 at% Mn, which were prepared by rapid solidification and subsequent annealing. All the alloys are composed of the TiMn2 and TiMn phases, where the volume fraction of the TiMn2 Laves phase increases with increasing Mn content. In the annealed alloys with Ti-56.4 to -59.4 at% Mn, the Mn content of the TiMn2 phase is about 60 at.%; whereas in the alloys with 59.4 to 66.8 at.%, it increases with increasing the Mn content of the alloys. Correspondingly, the hydrogen absorbing capacity of the alloys increases with increasing the Mn content up to 59.4 at.%, but rapidly decreases with a further increase of the Mn content These observations suggested that the alloy composition exhibiting the maximum hydrogen absorbing capacity is determined by a compromise of a high volume fraction and a low Mn content of the TiMn 2 phase.-In addition, we found that rapidly solidified alloys exhibited poor hydrogenation behavior. Therefore, it is concluded that the hydrogen absorbing capacity of the binary TiMn2 based alloys is mainly governed by the composition of alloy and possibility by the atomic arrangement of excess Ti atoms within the TiMn2 phase.
AB - We have investigated the hydrogen absorbing properties of binary TiMn 2 based alloys with the compositions ranging from Ti-56.4 to 66.8 at% Mn, which were prepared by rapid solidification and subsequent annealing. All the alloys are composed of the TiMn2 and TiMn phases, where the volume fraction of the TiMn2 Laves phase increases with increasing Mn content. In the annealed alloys with Ti-56.4 to -59.4 at% Mn, the Mn content of the TiMn2 phase is about 60 at.%; whereas in the alloys with 59.4 to 66.8 at.%, it increases with increasing the Mn content of the alloys. Correspondingly, the hydrogen absorbing capacity of the alloys increases with increasing the Mn content up to 59.4 at.%, but rapidly decreases with a further increase of the Mn content These observations suggested that the alloy composition exhibiting the maximum hydrogen absorbing capacity is determined by a compromise of a high volume fraction and a low Mn content of the TiMn 2 phase.-In addition, we found that rapidly solidified alloys exhibited poor hydrogenation behavior. Therefore, it is concluded that the hydrogen absorbing capacity of the binary TiMn2 based alloys is mainly governed by the composition of alloy and possibility by the atomic arrangement of excess Ti atoms within the TiMn2 phase.
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M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:1642347809
SN - 0871707993
T3 - Processing and Fabrication of Advanced Materials XII
SP - 453
EP - 464
BT - Processing and Fabrication of Advanced Materials XII
A2 - Srivatsan, T.S.
A2 - Varin, R.A.
T2 - Processing and Fabrication of Advanced Materials XII
Y2 - 13 October 2003 through 15 October 2003
ER -