3 research outputs found

    Study of molybdenum stable oxide film in simulated body fluid

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    This study's main goal is to thoroughly compare the mechanical attributes and biocompatibility of the recently created titanium alloy Ti15Mo7Zr15Ta1Si (62% Ti, 15% Mo, 7% Zr, 15% Ta, 1% Si) to that of the pure metal Mo. The samples underwent a series of meticulous preparation procedures, including chip preparation, polishing, grinding, and cutting, to enable a thorough evaluation. These preparation steps were essential for ensuring the samples' consistency and uniformity, which allowed for accurate and reliable analyses of their mechanical and corrosionrelated properties. The samples' microstructure and surface morphology were also investigated using metallographic techniques, allowing a thorough examination of any potential flaws, grain boundaries, or phase compositions. Additionally, electrochemical tests were used to investigate the materials' corrosion resistance and electrochemical characteristics in environments that mimicked physiological conditions. The samples were subjected to a variety of electrochemical analyses, such as polarization curves and impedance spectroscopy, in order for the researchers to fully comprehend the corrosion behavior of the materials and their suitability for biomedical applications
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