4.6 Article

Effect of surface orientation on reactive wetting of sapphire by Al-Ti alloys at 1273 K

Journal

MATERIALS CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS
Volume 285, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCIENCE SA
DOI: 10.1016/j.matchemphys.2022.126187

Keywords

Wettability; Anisotropy; Interfacial energy; Surface

Funding

  1. National Natural Science Foundation of China [52165044]
  2. 'Qizhi' Talent Cultivation Project of Lanzhou Institute of Technology [2020QZ-06]
  3. Innovation Fund of Education Department of Gansu Province [2021B-308]
  4. Industrial Support Project of Higher Education in Gansu Province [2020C-30]
  5. Provincial key talent Project Machinery and Equipment Green Remanufacturing Surface Engineering Innovation Talent Team Construction Project

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This study investigates the influence of surface orientation on the reactive wetting of sapphire by Al-Ti alloys. Different atomic termination surfaces of sapphire substrates were examined, with R face exhibiting the best wetting behavior and M face showing the poorest. The addition of Ti does not result in the formation of a continuous reaction layer but contributes to the reaction process.
The effect of surface orientation on the reactive wetting of sapphire by Al-Ti alloys was studied by the modified sessile drop method at 1273 K under a high vacuum atmosphere. The monocrystal alpha-Al2O3 (sapphire) substrates with different atomic termination surfaces were selected in this study, i.e., C (0,0,0,1), R (1 1(-),0,2), and M (1 1( -),0,0) faces. The order of wettability is R > C asymptotic to polycrystalline substrate > M, and the final contact angles are 65 +/-& nbsp;0.1 (R), 76 +/-& nbsp;0.2 (C), 76 +/-& nbsp;0.3 (polycrystalline), and 84 +/-& nbsp;0.3 (M), respectively. The addition of Ti does not result in the formation of the continuous reaction layer, but it may contribute to the reaction of 4Al(l)+ Al2O3 (s)-> 3Al2O(g)up arrow & nbsp;. When the interfacial bonding is mainly chemical, the wettability depends on the bonding energy between the terminal atoms of the crystal face and the atoms of the liquid phase. The higher the bonding energy, the better the wettability.

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