HAL Id: jpa-00246097
https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/jpa-00246097
Submitted on 1 Jan 1989
HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access
archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- entific research documents, whether they are pub- lished or not. The documents may come from teaching and research institutions in France or abroad, or from public or private research centers.
L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires publics ou privés.
Martensitic transformation and shape memory effect in B2 intermetallic compounds of titanium
V.N. Khachin
To cite this version:
V.N. Khachin. Martensitic transformation and shape memory effect in B2 intermetallic compounds of
titanium. Revue de Physique Appliquée, Société française de physique / EDP, 1989, 24 (7), pp.733-
739. �10.1051/rphysap:01989002407073300�. �jpa-00246097�
733
Martensitic transformation and shape memory effect in B2 intermetallic
compounds of titanium
V. N. Khachin
Siberian
Physico-Technical
Institute, Tomsk State University, Tomsk, U.S.S.R.(Reçu
le 16 août 1988, accepté le 28février 1989)
Résumé. 2014 Nous avons étudié les aspects
cristallographiques
etcinétiques
de la transformationmartensitique
et les paramètres de l’effet mémoire de forme dans les
alliages Ti50Ni50-xXx (X
= Fe, Co, Pd, Pt, Au,Cu)
etTi50Pd50-xYx (Y
= Fe, Co,Cu),
0 ~ x ~ 50. Nous avons mesuré la température,l’hystérésis,
la grandeur de ladéformation et la contrainte du cisaillement
martensitique
pour la transformationmartensitique
et pour l’effet mémoire de forme. Nous avons déterminé lescompositions d’alliage
donnant des conditions excellentes pour l’effet mémoire de forme.Abstract. 2014
Crystallographic
and kinetic characteristics of martensitic transformations and parameters of shape memory effect in B2compounds
of titaniumTi50Ni50-xXx (X
= Fe, Co, Pd, Pt, Au,Cu)
andTi50Pd50-xYx (Y = Fe,
Co,Cu),
where 0 ~ x ~ 50 areinvestigated.
Temperature,hysteresis,
value ofreversible deformation and stress of martensitic shear for martensitic transformations and
shape
memory effectare defined.
Compositions
of alloys withoptimum
conditions for shape memory effect were determined.Revue
Phys.
Appl. 24(1989)
733-739 JUILLET 1989,Classification
Physics
Abstracts81.30K
Titanium exists in BCC and HCP modifications
(T03B1~03B2
= 1115K)
and formsbinary
and multicom- ponent B2compounds
withNi, Fe, Co, Pd, Pt, Au,
Cu and othermetals,
many of thembeing
unstableand
undergoing
various martensitic transformations(MT)
at differenttemperatures [1-4].
The mostfamous among them are TiNi and
alloys
on its basewhere monoclinic martensitic
phase
B19’ is formed eitherdirectly by
B2 ~ B19’ orby
rhombohedral R structure B2 ~ R - B19’[5]. Shape
memory effect(SME)
isvividly expressed
in thesealloys.
At present new B2compounds
of titanium of the typeTi(Ni, Cu), Ti(Ni, Pd), Ti(Ni, Pt), Ti(Ni, Au), Ti(Pd, Fe)
with different MT and SME character- istics areintensively investigated [2-4, 6, 7].
Some ofthe
alloys
have rare and SME characteristics ob- served neither inTiNi,
nor in other SMEalloys.
However the results of the researches are not well known. The
present
paper sums the results of the author’s latestpublications
andpresents
new data onMT and SME in a series of
triple compounds Ti50Ni50-xXx (X = Fe, Co, Pd, Pt, Au, Cu)
andTisoPdso-xYx (Y
=Fe, Co),
where 0 x 50. Thepresent alloys
cover the maincompounds
of titaniumwith unstable B2 lattice. The methods of
making
alloys
andspecimens
as well as methods of structureand SME -studies are described in
[2-4].
Martensitic transformations.
1. SYSTEMS
Ti5oNi5O-,Fe,
ANDTi5oNi5O-,CO,-
-MT in
Ti50Ni50 - xFex (0 x 3)
are studied in detail in[5, 8].
However a total(0 x 50)
MTdiagram
withcooling
up to 4.2 K isdesigned only
in[9].
At the same timegenetically
relatedalloys
systemTi5oNi5o _ xCox
was studied much less.Figure
1presents the resultant MT
diagram
which agreesqualitatively
with MTdiagram
inTi50Ni50 - xFex.
Inthe both systems B2 -+ R -+ B19’ is the basic MT
accurately
fixedagainst
the temperaturedependence
of
resistivity (Fig. la).
The parameters of B19’martensitic
phase (a
= 0.288 nm, b = 0.412 nm,c = 0.465 nm,
f3
= 97.6° forTisoNi4C07)
varyslightly
with thechange
ofalloy composition
andthey
are close to theparameters
of B19’ martensitein TiNi
(a
= 0.289nm, b
= 0.412 nm, c = 0.464 nm,f3
=97.3°).
With the
increasing
ofCo(Fe)
content at first MTR - B19’ and then MT B2 ~ R are under suppres- sion. The stabilization of initial B2 structure in its
Article published online by EDP Sciences and available at http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/rphysap:01989002407073300
734
Fig.
1. -Diagram
MT of compositionTisoNiso-xCox dependences
of resistivityTi_%Ni45Co5 (a).
transition from TiNi to TiCo
(TiFe)
isaccompanied by
aqualitative
variation of elasticproperties
ofcrystal lattice.
It should be stressed here that data onsingle crystals TisoNiso _xFex (0
x50 )
obtainedin
[10, 11]
are ofparticular
interest. The effect ofpremartensitic softening
of lattice(dC44/dT> 0,
dC’/dT> 0,
A =C44/C’ ~ 2)
inalloys
on TiNibasis
gradually disappears
in the process of transition toalloys undergoing
no MT therefore thetempera-
ture
dependence
of elastic constants goes to normal(dC44/dT 0, de’ /dT 0,
A1).
2. SYSTEMS
Ti50Ni50 - xXx (X
=Pd, Pt, Au, Cu).
-For all
alloys
of these systems MT evolution is thesame in
quality
atincreasing
x.Figure
2 presents thetypical
MTdiagram.
Similardiagram
was observedin
Ti50Ni50 - xPdx [3], TisoNiso - xAux [4]
andTi5oNi5O - xCUx [2].
The characteristic feature of thesediagrams
is thechange
of MT B2 ~ R ~ B19’(x 7 )
into B2 -+ B19 - B19’(7 x 14 )
andthen into B2 ~ B19
(x
>14 )
sequence, where B19 is orthorhombicphase.
B19 and B19’ martensiticphases
have two different space groups, where B19’is
P21/m
with a distortion of theangle 8 (Fig. 3,
curve
1)
and B19 isP2,/m2/m2/a.
So the par- ameters of B19 and B19’ martensiticphases undergo significant
variations with thechange
ofalloy
compo- sition.Figure
3 presents the evolution of parameters B19 and B19’ inTisoNiso-xPtx.
Similarcomplete
evolution is observed in
Ti5oNi5o-xPdx [3], Ti5oNi50 - xAux [4]
and close one inTisoNiso - xCux [2].
The uncommon
crystallogeometric peculiarity
ob-served
during
MT B2 ~ B19 ~ B19’ is of great interest. As is seen infigure 3, crystal lattice
under-goes no deformation in the direction of parameter b
Fig.
2. -Diagram
MT of compositionTi50Ni50 - xPtx
and temperaturedependences
of resistivityTi5oNi25Pt25 (a), Ti50Ni42.5Pt7.5 (b)
andTisoNi48Pt2 (c).
at both MT. The results of Bain’s
homogeneous
deformation calculations for all MT sequences in
TisoNiso - xPdx
aregiven
in table I.Analogous
resultsare observed for other three
systems
ofalloys
aswell. The scheme of calculation with the
application
of tensor strain is
presented
in[12].
As is seen fromthe table
I,
the value and direction of lattice strainare
change essentially
after theremoving
ofalloy composition
from TiNi and thechange
of MTsequence. The main
peculiarity
of thesechanges
is asfollows : one of
eigenvalues
of tensor strain intransformed into zero
(or
nearzero)
at each out oftwo MT B2 ~ B19 -
B19’,
whatimplies
an invariantplane
to bepresent.
It should be stressed in this connection that the above mentionedplane
is theinvariant one at
microscopic level,
thatis,
itbelongs
to both
crystal lattices simultaneously. Naturally
theplane
of maximum latticecorrespondence
is to pass the interfaceplane (habit plane).
Infact,
habitplane
{334}
observedexperimentally
inTiso.sNi39.SCulO [13]
is ingood
agreement with atheoretically
calculated
{19, 19, 25},
which isequivalent
to{3, 3, 3.95}.
The table presents orientation and the735
Table 1. - Calculation
of
lattice strainfor
martensitictransformations
in theTi50Ni50 - xPdx alloys.
angle
of rotation of habitplanes
calculated in otheralloys
whichunfortunately
have not been observedexperimentally
as yet.One more
interesting peculiarity
of MTB2 ~ B19 - B19’ should be noted here. In the case
of the second MT B19 - B19’ the maximum lattice deformation lies in a
plane
which was an invariantone at the first transformation. On the contrary, in the case of the first MT B2 ~ B19
thé
maximumlattice deformation is in the
plane
which will beinvariant one at the second transformation. That is
to say, directions of the maximum and zero
crystal
lattice deformations are
interchangeable
at the firstand second MT. In other
words,
the formation ofcomplicated
monoclinic lattice at MT B2 ~ B19 ~ B19’ is donethrough
twosimple
«elongation-com- pression
»opérations
in the twointerchangeable
directions with the
planes
undistorted in each case.One can say that marked
crystallographic peculiarities
of MT 82 - B19 ~ B19’ are rare ingeneral
notonly
for MT but also for MT inalloys
with SME
they
are not observed in TiNi. As it willbe said later these features will
play exceptionally important
role inprovision
ofoptimum
conditionsfor SME manifestation.
Pay
your attention to MT B2 ~ B19 realization athigh
temperatures with smallhysteresis
thatprovides
real conditions for
high-temperature
SMEdisplay.
3. SYSTEM
Ti50Pd50 - xYx (Y
=Fe, Co, Cu).
- Thecompound Ti5oPdso undergoes
one MT B2 ~ B19 at783 K
[3, 14].
The substitution ofpalladium
for ironor cobalt makes B2 structure stabilized : the tem-
perature
of MT B2 ~ B19 falls down(Fig. 4),
theeffect of
premartensitic softening
is decreased[15],
the lattice strain is
suppressed significantly (Fig. 5,
curve
1).
The present system is suitable forstudying
distabilization process of B2
compounds (TiFe
andTiCo)
with respect to onesimple
MT B2 ~ B19.First in the case of
alloying
TiPd with copper(
5 at %Cu)
the temperature of MT B2 ~ B19 falls down and then with(>
10 at %Cu)
the736
Fig.
3. - The effect of composition ofTi(Ni, Pt)
onparameters initial
(ao )
and martensitic B19(a,
b,c),
B19’(a’,
b’, c’,03B2)
phases and hysteresis MT.Fig.
4. -Diagram
MT ofcomposition TisoPdso _ xCox (left)
and
TisoPdso-xFex (right)
and temperaturedependences
ofresistivity TisoPd4sCos (a)
andTisoPd40FelO (b), TisoPd3sFels (c).
intensive B2 structure
desintegration
into two tetra-gonal phases
with the ratioc/a
1 andc/a >
1occurs. The results of
investigations
of thesealloys
will be
published separately [16],
thereforethey
arenot considered here in detail. In connection with these
investigations,
work[17]
should be noted.Thus spectrum of MT B2 ~
B19,
B2 ~R,
82 -R ~ B19’ and B2 ~ B19 ~ B19’ are realized in B2
compounds
on the basis of titanium. The mostFig.
5. - The effect of composition ofTi(Pd, Fe)
onparameters initial
(ao )
and martensitic B19(a,
b,c)
phasesand value deformation of lattice
(1).
interesting cyrstallographic peculiarities
are observedat MT B2 -. B19 - B19’.
Shape Memory Ef fect.
-Shape
memory effect is observed in allalloys during
MT withparticular
temperature,
magnitude
andhysteresis
of reversiblestrain which are connected with each transformation
(Figs. 6, 7).
It should be
pointed
out that the essential feature of SME at MT B2 ~ B19 is its realization athigh
temperatures up to 800 K
(Fig. 6,
curve1).
How-ever, the
magnitude
ofmacroscopic
reversible defor- mation(as
a lattice strain - see Tab.I)
isrelatively
not
high
- 7-8%,
butQM is
ratherhigh
2013 150-200MPa even within the interval Ms-Mf. That
is,
conditions forrealizing
anelastic(reversible)
defor-mation at MT 82 - R are far from
optimum
ones.Narrow
hysteresis (3-5 K)
and small value(-
1%)
of reversible strain due to closeness of
given
transfor-mations to transitions of the second order
(Fig. 6,
curve
2)
is thepeculiarity
of SME at MT 82 - R.This SME type has been studied well
enough earlier,
see for
example [18].
Undoubtedly,
the first and the most evident SMEpeculiarity
at B2 ~ R ~ B19’ and B2 ~ B19 ~ B19’is its two-stage character of accumulation and recov-
ery of deformation
(Fig. 7),
with the resultant revers-737
Fig.
6. - SME at B2 ~ B19 MT inTi50Pt36Ni14 (1),
andreversible SME at B2 ~ R MT in
Ti50Ni45Fe5 (2)
after priorplastic
deformation 7.3 % at 353 K. Stress 200 MPa for(1)
suppressed during theheating.
Fig. 7. - Reversible SME at B2 ~ R ~ B19’ MT in
Ti49Ni5j (1)
and at B2 ~ B19 ~ B19’ inTisoNï39Auu (2)
after
prior
plastic deformatious 6.0 % at 453 K(1)
and0.3 % at 323 K
(2).
ible strain
reaching significant
value 2013 11-12 %[12].
The stress of martensite shear
drops sharply.
Es-pecially anomalously
low values(20-40 MPA)
areobserved at MT B2 ~ B19 ~ B19’ within the interval
Fig. 8. - Temperature
dependence
of 03C3M anddiagram
of03C3(03B5)
inTisoNi40PdlO (1)
andTisoNi40AulO (2).
Fig.
9. - The effect of composition ofTi(Ni, Pd) (1)
andTi(Ni, Cu) (2)
on reversible deformation accumulated atcooling
alloy
with stress 100 MPa.Ms-Mf
(Fig. 8).
Such MT sequence is characterizedby
more narrowhysteresis (Fig. 3,
curve2).
That isMT B2 ~ B19’ is more
optimal
for SME manifes- tation what isgraphically
seen infigure 9,
where the reversible deformation value accumulated under thesame stress at the
cooling
ofalloy
is at its maximum.Discussion.
The MT spectrum is realized in B2
compounds
oftitanium. Nevertheless
only
two basic martensitic reactions B2 ~ B19 and B2 ~ R should be chosen738
from the
variety
of structural transformations and all the rest chains of transformations B2 ~ R ~ B19’and B2 ~ B19 ~ B19’ should be
regarded
as theresult of successive realization of these two MT. This is
really
the case.As was
shown,
the formation of MT chains and monoclinic structure of B19’ occursgradually
at thechange
ofcomposition
ofalloy
from TiPd(Ti Pt, TiAu)
to TiNi and further to TiFe(TiCo).
So MTB2 ~ B19 are
complicated gradually
in B2 ~ B19 ~B19’ and
through
B2 ~ B19’ in B2 -+ R - B19’.Such MT B2 --+ B19 evolution testihes to
gradual
destabilization of initial B2 structure to a new MT
forming
Rphase.
The destabilization of B2 structure occursgradually
andinitially TR (B2 ~ R) Ms (B2 ~ B19 ).
In this case the formation « R-martensite » in B19
phase gives
the results in mono-clinic distortion of the
latter,
that is B19 ~ B19’. It is easy to demonstrate it because the direction of[III]B2
isequivalent
to[101]B19
and rhombohedral deformation of B2 lattice isequivalent
to monoclinicB19 distortion
relatively.
And so, the value of monoclinic distortiondepends
onintensity
of thesecond
(R)
MT canaldevelopment. Originally,
when
TR «,Ms
and « R-canal » startsformation,
monoclinicangle
is small(Fig. 3,
curve1).
As far asthe second « R-canal » is
developing
the temperature of its realization rises andapproaches (TR = MS )
oreven exceeds
(TR > MS)
temperature of the first MT(Ms ).
The monoclinicangle
of B19 structure reachcsit maximum and
R-phase
is formedevidently.
Itshould be
pointed
out that the monoclinic distortion of B19phase
and the scheme of Bain’s deformationare
changed simultaneously
with thedevelopment
ofthe second MT canal. Tension is
changed by
com-pression along
b axis. Suchchange
is the result ofcrystallography
of MT B19 ~ B19’. The tension of orthohombic latticealong [101] direction,
whichprovides
monoclinic distortion should be ac-companied by compression
of lattice inperpendicu-
lar
[010]
direction which is b axis. Inshort,
both the monoclinic distortion and thecompression along
baxis are the consequence of
only
one reason :realization of the second « R-canal » MT.
Thus,
the mainpeculiarities
of the MTdeveloping
in B2
compounds
of titanium can begiven
as thefollowing
schemeThe concrete MT sequence is defined
by composition
of
alloy.
The most
striking peculiarity
of anelastic behavior of B2compounds
of titanium areanomalously
lowvalues
of om
and narrowhysteresis
at MT B2 ~B19 ~ B19’. Such conditions of
developing
anelasticdeformation are associated first of all with
crystal- logeometry
of MT sequence. A total(or
neartotal)
lack of the
displacements
of atoms and intemalstress in habit
planes {334}
B2(for
B2 -+B19)
and{100} (for
B19 ~B19’),
that ispractically
idealcoherence of the interfaces
provides
a low resistance of materialagainst
their motion(low
UM and narrowhystérésis).
Low values of elastic modules at the moment MT
[10, 11]
and stageby stage
deformation of lattice promoteslowering
accomodational strains too and effectivedevelopment
of anelastic deformation.That is to say, the
optimum
for SME manifestation at MT B2 ~ B19 ~ B19’ is connected with combi- nation of several favourable factors with the presence of total coherence of the interfacebeing
determinant among them.One more
peculiarity
of anelastic behavior of B2compounds
of titanium is the SME realization athigh temperatures
in the process of MT B2 ~ B19. Itwas for the first time that
by
direct nickel titaniumalloying
the temperature MT and mechanical proper- ties could be increasedsimultaneously,
this enabledone to preserve thermoelastic property of MT and
practically
the total SME up to 800 K. It should be noted that SME is nothigher
than 400-420 K inalloys
on TiNi basis.Naturally, alloy production
with
high
temperature SME broadens theregion
ofits technical
application.
The scientific value of this result is obvious for theprincipal possibility
ofrealization of thermoelastic MT SME at
higher
temperatures than it was believed before. Thus different MT and total SME are realized in B2
compounds
of titanium. In this connection B2 com-pounds
of titanium occupy chiefposition
among otheralloys
with SME and will be aperspective
basefor the
subsequent working
out of newalloys
of thisclass.
References
[1]
SAVVINOV A. S., SIVOKHA V. P. and KHACHIN V.N.,
Metallofizika
5(1983)
30.[2]
TOKAREV V. N., SAVVINOV A. S. and KHACHIN V.N., Fiz. Met. i Metalloved. 56
(1983)
340.[3]
SIVOKHA V. P., SAVVINOV A. S., VORONIN V. P.and KHACHIN V. N., Fiz. Met. i Metalloved. 56
(1983)
542.[4]
SIVOKHA V. P. and KHACHIN V. N., Fiz. Met. i Metalloved. 62(1986)
534.[5]
KHACHIN V. N., PASKAL Y. I., GIJNTER V. E., MANASEVICH L. A. and SIVOKHA V. P., Fiz.Met. i Metalloved. 46
(1978)
511.[6]
KHACHIN V. N., Izv. VUZov SSSR, Fiz. N5(1985)
88.
739
[7]
TADAKI T. and WAYMAN C. M.,Metallography
15(1982)
233, 247.[8]
WANG C. M., MEICHLE M., SALAMON M. B. and WAYMAN C. M., Philos Mag. A 47(1983)
9, 31, 177.[9]
ZAKREVSKI I. G., KOKORIN V. V., MUSLOV S. A., KHACHIN V. N. and SHEVCHENKO A. D., Metal-lofizika
8(1986)
91.[10]
MUSLOV S. A., KHACHIN V. N., SIVOKHA V. P. and PUSHIN V. G.,Metallofizika,
9(1987)
29.[11]
KHACHIN V. N., MUSLOV S. A., PUSHIN V. G. and CHUMLJIKOV V. I., Dokl. Akad. Nauk SSSR, 295(1987)
606.[12]
ZOLOTUKHIN Y. S., SIVOKHA V. P. and KHACHIN V.N., Fiz. Met. i Metalloved. 66
(1988)
896.[13]
SABURI T., KOMATSU T., NENNO S. and WATANABE Y., J. Less-Common. Metals 118(1986)
217.[14]
DONKERSLOOT H. C. and VAN VUCHT Y. M. N., J.Less-Common. Met. 20
(1970)
83.[15]
VORONIN V. P. and KHACHIN V. N., Fiz. Met. i Metalloved. 68(1989).
[16]
VORONIN V. P. and KHACHIN V. N., Izv. VUZov SSSR, Fiz.(1988)
to bepublished.
[17]
ENAMI K., SEKI H. and NENNO S., J. Iron Steel Inst.Jpn 72
(1986)
563.[18]
KHACHIN V. N., GUNTER V. E., MONASEVICH L. A.and PASKAL Y. I., Dokl. Akad. Nauk. SSSR 234