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Showing 2 results for Asgarian

P. Amin, A. Nourbakhsh, P. Asgarian, R. Ebrahimi Kahrizsangi,
Volume 13, Issue 3 (September 2016)
Abstract

In this study, Boron carbide was synthesized using Mesoporous Carbon CMK-1, Boron oxide, and magnesiothermic reduction process. The Effects of temperature and magnesium grain size on the formation of boron carbide were studied using nano composite precurser containg mesoporous carbon. Samples were leached in 2M Hydrochloric acid to separate Mg, MgO and magnesium-borat phases. SEM, XRD and Xray map analysis were caried out on the leached samples to characterize the  boron carbide. results showed that the reaction efficiency developed in samples with weight ratio of B2O3:C:Mg = 11:1.5:12, by increasing the temperature from 550 to 650 °C and magnesium powder size from 0.3 m to 3 m.


Amin Rezaei Chekani, Malek Naderi, Reza Aliasgarian, Yousef Safaei-Naeini,
Volume 21, Issue 0 (IN PRESS 2024)
Abstract

This paper presents the novel fabrication method of a three-dimensional orthogonally woven (3DW) C/C-SiC-ZrB2 composite and the effects of ZrB2 and SiC particles on microstructure and the ablation behavior of the C/C–SiC–ZrB2 composite are studied. C/C–SiC–ZrB2 composite was prepared by isothermal-chemical vapor infiltration (I-CVI), slurry infiltration (SI), and liquid silicon infiltration (LSI) combined process. Pyrolytic carbon (PyC) was first infused into the 3DW preform by I-CVI at 1050°C using CH4 as a precursor in order to form a C/C preform with porous media. The next step was graphitization at 2400°C for 1hr. Then  ZrB2 was introduced into 3DW C/C preform with a void percentage of 48 by impregnating the mixture of ZrB2 and phenolic resin, followed by a pyrolysis step at 1050°C. A liquid Si alloy was infiltrated, at 1650 °C, into the 3DW C/C composites porous media containing the ZrB2 particles to form a SiC–ZrB2 matrix. An oxyacetylene torch flame was utilized to investigate The ablation behavior. ZrB2 particles, along with the SiC matrix situated between carbon fiber bundles, form a compact ZrO2-SiO2 layer. This layer acts as a barrier, restricting oxygen infiltration into the composite and reducing the erosion of carbon fibers. The findings were supported by FESEM imaging and further confirmed through x-ray diffraction and EDS analysis. The addition of ZrB2 to the C/C-SiC composite resulted in a lower mass and linear ablation rate; 2.20 mg/s and 1.4 µm/s respectively while those for C/C-SiC composite were 4.8 mg/s and 6.75 µm/s after ablation under an oxyacetylene flame (2500°C) for 120 s.
 

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