A comparative study of microstructure and texture evolution in low cost titanium alloy swarf and powder recycled via FAST and HIP

Solid-state recycling of titanium alloy powder and swarf could improve the sustainability credentials of the aerospace industry, allowing other sectors to benefit from the “low-cost” titanium produced. This study compares the microstructure and crystallographic texture produced when Ti-6Al-4V powder and loose/briquetted swarf are recycled through FAST and HIP. Results show that different microstructures and textures can be achieved through control of the processing temperature. When processed above the beta transus temperature, there are similarities between swarf and powder, processed via FAST and HIP. However, processing below the beta transus results in differences between the swarf/powder and FAST/HIP processed samples. Both techniques can be successfully applied to recycle low-cost titanium swarf, however the pre-briquetting of swarf is recommended.

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Publication Details

Journal
Materials Science and Technology
Published
2024-08-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/02670836241277060
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Titanium Alloys Microstructure and Properties
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.23

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article

A comparative study of microstructure and texture evolution in low cost titanium alloy swarf and powder recycled via FAST and HIP

Martin Jackson, Oliver Levano Blanch, Samuel Lister, Beatriz Fernández Silva et al.
2 citations
Materials Science and Technology
Titanium Alloys Microstructure and Properties
0.23
article

A comparative study of microstructure and texture evolution in low cost titanium alloy swarf and powder recycled via FAST and HIP

Martin Jackson, Oliver Levano Blanch, Samuel Lister, Beatriz Fernández Silva, Nicola Weston
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Solid-state recycling of titanium alloy powder and swarf could improve the sustainability credentials of the aerospace industry, allowing other sectors to benefit from the “low-cost” titanium produced. This study compares the microstructure and crystallographic texture produced when Ti-6Al-4V powder and loose/briquetted swarf are recycled through FAST and HIP. Results show that different microstructures and textures can be achieved through control of the processing temperature. When processed above the beta transus temperature, there are similarities between swarf and powder, processed via FAST and HIP. However, processing below the beta transus results in differences between the swarf/powder and FAST/HIP processed samples. Both techniques can be successfully applied to recycle low-cost titanium swarf, however the pre-briquetting of swarf is recommended.

Materials Science and TechnologyVol. 41(16)
Henry Royce Institute (GB), University of Sheffield (GB)
Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council, Defence Science and Technology Group
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 52%
Titanium Alloys Microstructure and Properties
0.23
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