Mingbing Li's research while affiliated with Beijing Institute of Aeronautical Materials and other places

Publications (8)

Article
In this paper, precipitation behavior and evolution mechanism of grain boundary α (αGB) and α side plates (αSP) of ultra-high strength titanium alloy are investigated. Precipitation of αGB can change original morphology of β grain boundary into irregular shapes, and it is much more obvious at slower cooling rate. The λ, which denotes the minimum va...
Article
The microstructure evolution and precipitation behavior of a multi-component β titanium alloy (namely TB17) were investigated through various characterization methods. The results show that with the increase of the solution temperature, the coarse lamellar α phase (αl) and fine secondary α phase (αs) existed in the original as-forged TB17 alloy dec...
Article
The precipitates of α phase cooled from recrystallization annealing temperature were rather inhomogeneous from grain to grain in a metastable β titanium alloy. Electron backscatter diffraction technique (EBSD) had confirmed that inhomogeneous distribution of α precipitates was directly related to nonuniform recrystallization (or recovery). The acce...

Citations

... Developing Ti alloys with high strength, toughness, and improved properties has become an important research object of Ti alloys [3]. Metastable β high-strength titanium alloy has gained prominence in the aerospace industry in recent years because of its exceptional qualities, including good heat treatment, hardenability, and welding performance [4]. ...
... In addition, most of the metastable β titanium alloys contain alloy elements which could improve the strength of α phase through solution strengthening. Therefore, the metastable β titanium alloy can obtain higher strength level than α+β phase titanium alloy [17][18][19][20]. Fig. 2 shows the microstructure after solution for 1 h at 780 ℃and then aging at 500 ℃, 520 ℃, 540 ℃, 560 ℃, respectively. ...
... The methods of grain size detection are mainly divided into two types: destructive and nondestructive. Destructive detection methods, such as optical metallography and electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) [9,10], are limited in engineering. Their shortcomings include the fact that they are time consuming, that they involve microdetection, and that they result in irreversible damage to the material. ...