High-Entropy Alloys Breakthrough Materials for Aero Engine Applications? By Daniel Svensson, Gothenburg, 13/2 2015 Presentation Outline 1. Introduction 2. High-Entropy Alloys 3. Aero Engine Materials 4. Bridging the Gap 5. Suggested Systems 6. Summary 2 Introduction ● GKN Aerospace Engine Systems in Trollhättan manufactures engine parts 3 ● Current superalloys (ρ> 8 g/cm ) ● High-entropy alloys are potential candidate materials 3 Introduction ● High-entropy alloys is a new type of metallic materials ● Exciting properties ○ Good strength ○ Retain strength at elevated temperatures 4 Introduction ● Review high-entropy alloys ● Review state-of-the-art aero engine materials ● Identify problems left to solve ● Suggest potential high- entropy alloy systems 5 Presentation Outline 1. Introduction 2. High-Entropy Alloys 3. Aero Engine Materials 4. Bridging the Gap 5. Suggested Systems 6. Summary 6 High-Entropy Alloys 1. Definition 2. Four core effects 3. Typical properties 4. Processing routes 7 Definition ● Conventional (low- and medium-entropy) alloys ○ 1-3 principal components with 1 or more minor components Steels, aluminium alloys... ● High-entropy alloys ○ 5-13 principal components ○ (Not the only definition, they can also be defined according to their configurational entropy) AlCoCrFeNi, AlMo NbTa TiZr... 0.5 0.5 8 Four Core Effects 1. High mixing entropy effect ○ Gibbs free energy ○ High configurational entropy can suppress ordered phases ○ Especially at higher temperatures 9 [High-Entropy Alloys - Murty B.S., Yeh J.W., Ranganathan S.] Four Core Effects [Sluggish diffusion in Co–Cr–Fe–Mn–Ni high- entropy alloys] 2. Sluggish diffusion effect ○ Fluctuating potential energy due to many different elements ○ Much coordination of elements needed Good elevated temperature properties 10
Description: