We investigate the site preference of phosphorus (P) and its effects on the mechanical properties of the binary phase TiAl-Ti3Al alloy using a first-principles method in combination with empirical criterions. We show that P is energetically sitting at the substitutional Al site in the Ti3Al layer of the TiAl/Ti3Al interface, which can be understood from the difference of electronegativity between P and Ti/Al. Both the cleavage energy (γcl) and the unstable stacking fault energy (γus) decrease with the presence of P, which indicates the strength of the TiAl/Ti3Al interface will be weaker and the mobility of the dislocation will be easier induced by P. Further, we...
Using ab initio approach the segregation of 4d impurities to low index TiAl surfaces was studied. Th...
Pure Ti and binary Ti–6Al alloy have been employed as the investigated targets of our research. The ...
International audienceWe studied aluminium-rich Ti-Al (Ti32Al68 and Ti40Al60) binary alloys that wer...
The formation, evolution and stability of metastable phases observed in the gamma-TiAl based alloy T...
The structural phase stability and electronic properties of the Ti-Al intermetallic compounds were i...
Plasticity of hexagonal titanium–aluminum alloys depends on the solute concentration and the order s...
The phase transition of titanium aluminides during the shear deformation is one of the most interest...
The role of various interfaces in deformation and fracture behavior of two phase TiAl-Ti{sub 3}Al al...
Bond-order potentials (BOPs) for L10 TiAl have been developed and constructed within a tight-binding...
Density functional calculations were performed to study the γ-TiAl (001), (100), (110) and (111) sur...
First-principles calculations are performed in order to calculate the energies of formation of diffe...
First-principles calculations based on a plane-wave pseudopotential method, as implemented in the VA...
International audiencePlasticity of hexagonal titanium-aluminum alloys depends on the solute concent...
Available experimental data on deformation and fracture behavior of polysynthetically twinned (PST) ...
Microstructure and mechanical properties are key parameters influencing the performance of structura...
Using ab initio approach the segregation of 4d impurities to low index TiAl surfaces was studied. Th...
Pure Ti and binary Ti–6Al alloy have been employed as the investigated targets of our research. The ...
International audienceWe studied aluminium-rich Ti-Al (Ti32Al68 and Ti40Al60) binary alloys that wer...
The formation, evolution and stability of metastable phases observed in the gamma-TiAl based alloy T...
The structural phase stability and electronic properties of the Ti-Al intermetallic compounds were i...
Plasticity of hexagonal titanium–aluminum alloys depends on the solute concentration and the order s...
The phase transition of titanium aluminides during the shear deformation is one of the most interest...
The role of various interfaces in deformation and fracture behavior of two phase TiAl-Ti{sub 3}Al al...
Bond-order potentials (BOPs) for L10 TiAl have been developed and constructed within a tight-binding...
Density functional calculations were performed to study the γ-TiAl (001), (100), (110) and (111) sur...
First-principles calculations are performed in order to calculate the energies of formation of diffe...
First-principles calculations based on a plane-wave pseudopotential method, as implemented in the VA...
International audiencePlasticity of hexagonal titanium-aluminum alloys depends on the solute concent...
Available experimental data on deformation and fracture behavior of polysynthetically twinned (PST) ...
Microstructure and mechanical properties are key parameters influencing the performance of structura...
Using ab initio approach the segregation of 4d impurities to low index TiAl surfaces was studied. Th...
Pure Ti and binary Ti–6Al alloy have been employed as the investigated targets of our research. The ...
International audienceWe studied aluminium-rich Ti-Al (Ti32Al68 and Ti40Al60) binary alloys that wer...