Effect of Metallic Y and CaF2 on Deoxidation and Inclusion Removal in an SHS-TiAl Alloy

In this study, the metallic Y, CaF2, and sponge Ti were employed to regulate the composition and achieve the deoxidation of the SHS-TiAl alloy, respectively. The results indicate that the metallic Y could effectively reduce the oxygen concentration of the SHS-TiAl alloys, which could all be controlled below 0.06 wt.%. The alloying control of SHS-TiAl could be further realized by adding sponge Ti with the achievement of a typical α + γ phase microstructure. Additionally, the CaF2 could adsorb the Y2O3 products, which were formed during the deoxidation reaction. However, due to the relatively high initial oxygen content in the SHS-TiAl alloy, the generated Y2O3 could not be fully removed, leading to the partial inclusions remaining in the alloy matrix. Also, the residual Y would react with Al in the alloy to form YAl2 inclusions.

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Publication Details

Journal
Metals
Published
2026-02-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/met16020235
Primary Topic
Intermetallics and Advanced Alloy Properties
Type
article
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article

Effect of Metallic Y and CaF2 on Deoxidation and Inclusion Removal in an SHS-TiAl Alloy

Kunjie Peng, Hang Guo, Chonghe Li, Zhihe Dou et al.
Metals
Intermetallics and Advanced Alloy Properties
article

Effect of Metallic Y and CaF2 on Deoxidation and Inclusion Removal in an SHS-TiAl Alloy

Kunjie Peng, Hang Guo, Chonghe Li, Zhihe Dou, Guangyao Chen, Xinmei Hou
article en

Abstract

In this study, the metallic Y, CaF2, and sponge Ti were employed to regulate the composition and achieve the deoxidation of the SHS-TiAl alloy, respectively. The results indicate that the metallic Y could effectively reduce the oxygen concentration of the SHS-TiAl alloys, which could all be controlled below 0.06 wt.%. The alloying control of SHS-TiAl could be further realized by adding sponge Ti with the achievement of a typical α + γ phase microstructure. Additionally, the CaF2 could adsorb the Y2O3 products, which were formed during the deoxidation reaction. However, due to the relatively high initial oxygen content in the SHS-TiAl alloy, the generated Y2O3 could not be fully removed, leading to the partial inclusions remaining in the alloy matrix. Also, the residual Y would react with Al in the alloy to form YAl2 inclusions.

MetalsVol. 16(2)
Shanghai University (CN), Northeastern University (CN), University of Science and Technology Beijing (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 51%
Intermetallics and Advanced Alloy Properties
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