Showing 3 results for Mousavi
R. Taherzadeh Mousavian, S. Sharafi, M. H. Shariat,
Volume 8, Issue 2 (spring 2011 2011)
Abstract
Abstract: Nano-structural synthesized materials can be fabricated utilizing intensive milling after combustion synthesis. The Al2O3-TiB2 ceramic composite has been synthesized by aluminothermic reactions between Al, Ti (TiO2), and B (B2O3 or H3BO3). Boric acid (H3BO3) is less expensive than boron oxide, and after being dehydrated at 200°C, boron oxide will be obtained. In this study, Al, TiO2, and boric acid were used as the starting materials to fabricate an Al2O3-TiB2 ceramic composite. After mechanical activation and thermal explosion processes, intensive milling was performed for 5, 10, and 20h to assess the formation of a nano-structural composite. The X-ray phase analysis of the as-synthesized sample showed that considerable amounts of the remained reactants incorporated with the TiO phase were present in the XRD pattern. The results showed that the average crystallite size for alumina as a matrix were 150, 55 and 33 nm, after 5h, 10h, and 20h of intensive milling, respectively. The SEM microstructure of the as-milled samples indicated that increasing the milling duration after combustion synthesis causes a significant reduction in the particle size of the products, which leads to an increase in the homogeneity of particles size. A significant increase in the microhardness values of the composite powders was revealed after intensive milling process.
E. Mousavi, M. R. Aboutalebi, S. H. Seyedein, S. M. Abbasi,
Volume 11, Issue 3 (september 2014)
Abstract
The effect of aging time and temperature on the microstructure and mechanical properties of Ti-13V-11Cr-3Al and Ti-13V-11Cr-3Al-0.2C was studied. The carbon addition increases the rate of age hardening as well as the
peak hardness of aged samples. The presence of titanium carbides in Ti-13V-11Cr-3Al-0.2C limits grain growth during
the process. The observations in this work are discussed in terms of the effect of the microstructural changes in
quenched and aged samples associated with the presence of carbide precipitates
Mahdi Behjati , Seyed Ali Asghar Akbari Mousavi , Yaser Vahidshad,
Volume 22, Issue 4 (December 2025)
Abstract
This work presents a comprehensive investigation of the high cycle fatigue behavior of Haynes 25 cobalt-based superalloy and its welds produced by pulsed continuous-wave (CW) laser welding. The alloy, manufactured through vacuum induction melting and electroslag remelting followed by rolling and annealing, exhibited a yield strength of 650 MPa, an ultimate tensile strength of 1050 MPa, and an outstanding elongation of 57% at room temperature. The fatigue limit was determined by test method as 200 MPa for lifetimes exceeding 10⁸ cycles, highlighting its excellent resistance to cyclic loading. For the weld zone, fabricated under optimized pulsed CW laser parameters, the yield and ultimate tensile strengths were 660 MPa and 965 MPa, respectively, with a fatigue limit of 175 MPa. Advanced microstructural analyses using OM, SEM, EBSD, and XRD revealed an austenitic FCC matrix with carbide precipitates, predominantly (W, Cr)₇C₃ and M₆C, decorating both the matrix and grain boundaries. Fatigue crack initiation in the base metal was associated with carbide clusters near the surface, while in the weld zone it was strongly linked to near-surface gas porosity defects. These findings not only establish fundamental fatigue benchmarks for Haynes 25 but also provide the first direct insights into the microstructural origins of fatigue damage in its laser-welded joints, thereby addressing a critical knowledge gap for its deployment in high-temperature and cyclic-loading environments.
