Nicole L. Church, Ayush Prasad, Christian E.P. Talbot, et al. Development of a novel Ti-Nb-Au superelastic alloy with exceptionally low elastic modulus[J]. Materials Research Letters, 2024, 12(1): 34-41.
DOI:
Nicole L. Church, Ayush Prasad, Christian E.P. Talbot, et al. Development of a novel Ti-Nb-Au superelastic alloy with exceptionally low elastic modulus[J]. Materials Research Letters, 2024, 12(1): 34-41.DOI: 10.1080/21663831.2023.2287072.
Development of a novel Ti-Nb-Au superelastic alloy with exceptionally low elastic modulus
Infection is the leading cause of biomedical implant failure
making the incorporation of antibacterial elements highly desirable. However
new alloys must also possess a low elastic modulus
to prevent stress shielding and bone resorption. Achieving this is challenging
with current alloys containing antibacterial elements being too stiff. Here
we report a novel Ti-Nb-Au alloy that contains appreciable concentrations of an antibacterial element
is free from the deleterious omega phase
has an exceptionally low elastic modulus (38.4 GPa) and high strain recoverability. These results indicate that the Ti-Nb-Au system has promise for biomedical applications
Giant and stable elastocaloric effect induced by two-step martensitic transformation in a CoVTiFe superelastic alloy
Over 10 K elastocaloric effect in ω-phase-free TiZrNbSn alloy
Two-step strain glass transition in NiTi shape memory alloy with unique properties
Strain glass-induced switch from transformation plasticity to reversible superelasticity in Ti-Zr-Ni-Cu alloys
A high-entropy high-temperature shape memory alloy with large and complete superelastic recovery
Related Author
Yan-Dong Wang
Shilei Li
Daoyong Cong
Tiancheng Li
Shengwei Li
Yadong Wang
Jinghao Yang
Dekun Wang
Related Institution
b Institute for Materials Intelligent Technology Liaoning Academy of Materials
a Beijing Advanced Innovation Center for Materials Genome Engineering State Key Laboratory for Advanced Metals and Materials University of Science and Technology Beijing Beijing People’s Republic of China
a Beijing Advanced Innovation Center for Materials Genome Engineering State Key Laboratory for Advanced Metals and Materials University of Science and Technology Beijing
c Analytical and Testing Center Northeastern University
b College of Mechanical Engineering Zhijiang College of Zhejiang University of Technology