Low modulus Ti-rich biocompatible TiNbZrTaHf concentrated alloys with exceptional plasticity
Original Reports|更新时间:2026-08-19
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Low modulus Ti-rich biocompatible TiNbZrTaHf concentrated alloys with exceptional plasticity
Low modulus Ti-rich biocompatible TiNbZrTaHf concentrated alloys with exceptional plasticity
材料研究快报(英文)2023年11卷第7期 页码:604-612
作者机构:
1. a National Engineering Research Center of Near-net-shape Forming for Metallic Materials South China University of Technology
2. b Hubei Key Laboratory of Plasma Chemistry and Advanced Materials and School of Materials Science and Engineering Wuhan Institute of Technology Wuhan
3. c College of Physics and Energy Shenzhen University
C. Yang, S. J. Yang, L. Q. Chen, 等. Low modulus Ti-rich biocompatible TiNbZrTaHf concentrated alloys with exceptional plasticity[J]. 材料研究快报(英文), 2023,11(7):604-612.
C. Yang, S. J. Yang, L. Q. Chen, et al. Low modulus Ti-rich biocompatible TiNbZrTaHf concentrated alloys with exceptional plasticity[J]. Materials Research Letters, 2023, 11(7): 604-612.
C. Yang, S. J. Yang, L. Q. Chen, 等. Low modulus Ti-rich biocompatible TiNbZrTaHf concentrated alloys with exceptional plasticity[J]. 材料研究快报(英文), 2023,11(7):604-612.DOI: 10.1080/21663831.2023.2197942.
C. Yang, S. J. Yang, L. Q. Chen, et al. Low modulus Ti-rich biocompatible TiNbZrTaHf concentrated alloys with exceptional plasticity[J]. Materials Research Letters, 2023, 11(7): 604-612.DOI: 10.1080/21663831.2023.2197942.
Low modulus Ti-rich biocompatible TiNbZrTaHf concentrated alloys with exceptional plasticity
This study investigates the evolutions of microstructure and performance of TiNbZrTaHf-based alloys from equiatomic high-entropy alloys to Ti-rich dilute alloys. A novel biocompatible alloy
Ti
50
Nb
12.5
Zr
12.5
Ta
12.5
Hf
12.5
was developed with a high yield strength of 839 ± 12 MPa
low modulus of 61.5 GPa
low magnetic susceptibility of ∼1.99 × 10
−6
cm
3
g
−1
and unprecedented tensile plasticity of 28.7 ± 2.2%. The study discusses the underlying mechanisms responsible for these superior performances
attributing the exceptional plasticity to the activation of cross-slip dislocations
enhanced dynamic recovery and high resistance to crack propagation. The findings provide new insights into the development of biomedical titanium alloys.