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Publié parbenoit moevus Modifié depuis plus de 6 années
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Metallic Glasses in Cell Phones Angelika Franz
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Outline what is a metallic glass structure properties processing cell phone cases cell phone hinges
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Metallic Glass I amorphous material: atoms “frozen” in non-crystalline form lack long-range atomic order first formed in 1957 by Duwez by rapid quenching gold-silicon alloy only very thin, small samples could be produced (order or micrometers)
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Metallic Glass II 1990: found new alloys to form bulk metallic glasses typically used three or more metallic elements cooling rates needed decreased could produce samples on order of centimeters Zr-Ti-Cu-Ni-Al alloy
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Structure I first believed atoms were randomly packed together densly like hard spheres in a liquid solvent atoms randomly arranged with solute atoms fitting into open cavities now believe short-range, even medium- range order exists in materials
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Structure II form nanoscale “superclusters” difference in size between alloyed elements make solvent atoms cluster around solute atoms Kasper polyhedra: 7 to 15 atoms arranged around central atom polyhedra shape depends on size of constituent atoms range of coordination numbers: different polyhedra exist within same material
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Structure III was proposed that clusters conform to fcc lattice for closest-packing with strain factor to limit order to 1-1.5 nm actually found clusters pack into icosahedral structures usually 1.5 nm wide creates cavities into which extra solute atoms can pack
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Properties I lack of crystallinity means lack of defects gives rise to interesting properties stronger and lighter than metals tough: resistant to fracture unlike ceramic glass is not brittle easily heated, softened and molded into shapes
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Properties II uncorrosive not transparent very high elastic strain limit makes material bouncy
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Processing I formed by quenching at rates of 1-100 degrees Celsius per second used to be 1 million degrees Celsius per second prevent atoms from forming into crystalline structure, instead freeze into liquid-like structure limits size and shape of material produced
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Processing II near net-shape casting alloy is cast near to final shape injection molding metallic glass is heated until it softens and can flow into the mold physical vapor deposition ion irradiation mechanical alloying
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Cell Phone Cases I alloy of zirconium, titanium, copper, nickel and beryllium produced using near net-shape casting smaller, thinner designs with greater protection of internal components
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Cell Phone Cases II sleek metallic surface scratch and corrosion resistant ~2.5 times strength of titanium alloy ~1.5 times hardness of stainless steel non-reactive thinner walls with greater strength
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Cell Phone Hinges deformation resistant high yield strength and elasticity more durable than conventional materials very resilient to impact and daily wear-and-tear reliable in repeated load-bearing conditions
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References http://www.liquidmetal.com/ http://www.jhu.edu/news/home06/jan06/glass.html http://engr.oregonstate.edu/momentum/stories/liquid_metal.ht ml http://www.jhu.edu/matsci/people/faculty/hufnagel/background. html http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v439/n7075/full/439405a.html;jsessionid=396A417548AD57212FA5DAF138B540CA http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/1998/03/980331074950. htm B. Van Aken, P. de Hey, and J. Sietsma: Structural relaxation and plastic flow in amorphous La 50 Al 25 Ni 25. Mater. Sci. Eng. A 278, 247 (2000). http://www.sciwrite.caltech.edu/journal03/owensmichael.html
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