In-situ synthesized duplex core–shell heterostructures in hypoeutectic Ni–W medium–heavy alloys: a strategy for ultrahigh strength

This study in-situ synthesized a duplex core–shell heterostructure in hypoeutectic Ni–W alloys, which enhanced yield strength from 637 MPa to 1989 MPa (212% increase) and achieved a substantial strain of 19.6%. This innovative core–shell heterostructure was created by alloying molybdenum (Mo) into the Ni–42W–10Co matrix. During heat treatment, the inter-dendritic regions transformed into hard ε-martensite, while the dendritic regions retained a soft austenite structure. The hard ε-martensite shell contributes significantly to high strength, while the soft austenitic core enhances plasticity. These microstructural features interact synergistically, resulting in an alloy with both superior strength and excellent plasticity.

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Publication Details

Journal
Materials Research Letters
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/21663831.2025.2479079
Citations
7
Primary Topic
High Entropy Alloys Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.99

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article

In-situ synthesized duplex core–shell heterostructures in hypoeutectic Ni–W medium–heavy alloys: a strategy for ultrahigh strength

Wenkang Wang, Tengfei Ma, Zhanxing Chen, Xiaohong Wang et al.
7 citations
Materials Research Letters
High Entropy Alloys Studies
4.99
article

In-situ synthesized duplex core–shell heterostructures in hypoeutectic Ni–W medium–heavy alloys: a strategy for ultrahigh strength

Wenkang Wang, Tengfei Ma, Zhanxing Chen, Xiaohong Wang, Jianxin Dong, Gang Qin, Guoxin Cao
article en
7 citations

Abstract

This study in-situ synthesized a duplex core–shell heterostructure in hypoeutectic Ni–W alloys, which enhanced yield strength from 637 MPa to 1989 MPa (212% increase) and achieved a substantial strain of 19.6%. This innovative core–shell heterostructure was created by alloying molybdenum (Mo) into the Ni–42W–10Co matrix. During heat treatment, the inter-dendritic regions transformed into hard ε-martensite, while the dendritic regions retained a soft austenite structure. The hard ε-martensite shell contributes significantly to high strength, while the soft austenitic core enhances plasticity. These microstructural features interact synergistically, resulting in an alloy with both superior strength and excellent plasticity.

Materials Research LettersVol. 13(5)
Zhengzhou University of Aeronautics (CN), Harbin Institute of Technology (CN), Quzhou University (CN), University of Science and Technology Beijing (CN)
Huazhong University of Science and Technology, State Key Laboratory of Materials Processing and Die and Mould Technology
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
High Entropy Alloys Studies
4.99
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