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Influence of melt feeding scheme and casting parameters during direct-chill casting on microstructure of an AA7050 billet
Authors
A. Miroux
A.L. Greer
+21 more
B.S. Murty
D. G. Eskin
D. Mortensen
D. Mortensen
D.C. Prasso
D.G. Eskin
D.G. Eskin
D.G. Eskin
D.G. Eskin
E.F. Emley
L. Katgerman
L. Zhang
M. Lalpoor
M.A. Easton
M.C. Flemings
R. Nadella
R. Nadella
R.C. Dorward
T. Subroto
V.A. Livanov
W. Roth
Publication date
21 August 2012
Publisher
'Springer Science and Business Media LLC'
Doi
Cite
Abstract
© The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society and ASM International 2012Direct-chill (DC) casting billets of an AA7050 alloy produced with different melt feeding schemes and casting speeds were examined in order to reveal the effect of these factors on the evolution of microstructure. Experimental results show that grain size is strongly influenced by the casting speed. In addition, the distribution of grain sizes across the billet diameter is mostly determined by melt feeding scheme. Grains tend to coarsen towards the center of a billet cast with the semi-horizontal melt feeding, while upon vertical melt feeding the minimum grain size was observed in the center of the billet. Computer simulations were preformed to reveal sump profiles and flow patterns during casting under different melt feeding schemes and casting speeds. The results show that solidification front and velocity distribution of the melt in the liquid and slurry zones are very different under different melt feeding scheme. The final grain structure and the grain size distribution in a DC casting billet is a result of a combination of fragmentation effects in the slurry zone and the cooling rate in the solidification range
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info:doi/10.1007%2Fs11663-012-...
Last time updated on 03/01/2020
Brunel University Research Archive
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Last time updated on 15/12/2013