Thành viên

Nhóm 3

1
 Enhanced Mechanical Properties
of MgZnCa Bulk Metallic Glass
Composites with Ti-Particle
Dispersion
GIẢNG VIÊN HƯỚNG DẪN:
TS. Nguyễn Văn Tài Nhóm thực hiện: Nhóm 3
Thành viên
1. Hồ Chí Nhân B1706396
2. Dương Xuân Thạnh B1706418
3. Đinh Lê Anh Quang B1706408
4. Nguyễn Quốc Thuấn B1706421
5. Phan Thị Lan Chi B1706360
6. Trần Nhựt Phi B1809058
7. Nguyễn Thái Bảo B1808999
Contents

1.Introduction
2.Materials and Methods
3.Results and Discussion
4.Conclusion
1. Introduction Organ protection

Muscle connection

Muscle action
promotion
1. Introduction

Accidents

- Good mechanical
properties
- Biocompatibility
- Corrosion resistance
 1. Introduction
potentially
cytotoxic

Austenitic stainless steel

Co–Cr alloys for long periods of time

Ti alloys Replace

Metallic
To reduce Biodegradable
biodegradable
surgical risk materials
materials
1. Introduction
Ca-based
alloys

W-based Mg-based
alloys alloys
The metallic
biodegradable
materials

Fe-based Zn-based
alloys alloys
1. Introduction

Crystalline alloys
Biocompatibility

Mg-based
Biodegradability alloys

Young’s modulus Bulk metallic glass

composite
(BMGCs)
MgZnCa
1. Introduction
MgZnCa

a t e ly Dis
for tun per
s
Un ion

Quite brittle
Particle
Mo, Fe, Nb, and Ti

Limiting
 2. Experimental

High purity
Mg,Zn, Ca (>99.9%)
Melting
Homogeneous Mg60Zn35Ca5
Argon mixture -BMGCs
atmosphere

Pure Ti particles Remelting

Mg-based Cooling
Copper mold
BMGC
3. Results and Discussion

Figure 1. X‐ray diffraction (XRD) pattern of the pure Ti particle, Mg 60Zn35Ca5 base alloy, and
Mg60Zn35Ca5‐based bulk metallic glass composites (BMGCs) containing 50 vol % Ti particles with
different particle sizes of (a) 20–75 μm; (b) 75–105 μm; (c) 105–130 μm
 3. Results and Discussion

TiZn( Ti: 52%; Zn: 48%)

Titan

Figure 2. Back-scattering electron images of Mg 60Zn35Ca5-based BMGC samples

containing different particle size of 50 vol % Ti particles: (a) 20–75 µm; (b) 75–105 µm;
and (c) 105–130 µm.
3. Results and Discussion
3. Results and Discussion
 3. Results and Discussion

Figure 6.Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) micrographs of (a) fracture surface of specimen after
compression test for the Mg60Zn35Ca5 BMGC containing 50 vol % Ti particles with sizes of 75–105 µm; (b)
Enlarged image of Figure 6 (a)
3. Results and Discussion
 3. Results and Discussion

Table 1. Glass forming ability of Mg60Zn35Ca5base

Figure 3. Representative differential scanning calorimetry
alloy and Mg60Zn35Ca5 -based BMGCs.
(DSC) scans of Mg60Zn35Ca5 –based BMGC samples
containing different volume fractions of 75–105-µm-sized
Ti particles
4. Conclusions

 Mg-based BMG composites with different particle sizes and the volume
fraction of spherical Ti particles were successfully developed in this study.
 The results show that ex-situ-added Ti particles exhibit a positive effect on
strengthening Mg60Zn35Ca5-based BMGCs. Both the fracture toughness and the
compression failure strain show a similar trend, increasing with a decreasing
mean free path of the shear band (the interspacing of Ti particles).

the performance of these Mg-based BMGCs is strongly dependent on the

adhesion ability between the interface of the Ti particle/amorphous matrix

Overall, the dispersion of Ti particles in Mg60Zn35Ca5 BMG alloys is considered to

be a possible way in enhancing their plasticity as well as yield strength.