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` Development of new powder metallurgy route to fabricate a Ti-Nb Beta-Titanium alloy Bhupendra Sharma a , Sanjay Kumar Vajpai b , Kei Ameyama c a Doctoral Student, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japan b Senior Researcher, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japan c Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japan About me Hello, I am Bhupendra Sharma. I grown and accomplished my basic education in the city of IIT-JEE entrance coaching hub (Kota, Rajasthan) in India. My city and it’s environment became the main reason and motivation for my selection of one of the most prestigious institutions in India (known as “IIT”) as an Engineering student. Although, after accomplishing my masters in science, I worked as a Jr. Lecturer in a renowned coaching institute situated in the capital of India. Simultaneously, I prepared for my goal of getting higher education from IITs and finally got selected in GATE. I chose Materials Science and Engineering (IITH) because of my interest in metals and familiarity with the atoms. In Ritsumeikan University, I am a doctoral student and working in powder Metallurgy under the guidance of professor Kei Ameyama. I want to be a good materials researcher in my life. Introduction In recent years, Ti-Nb based alloys have attracted significant interest as a promising material for biomedical applications, such as body implants. These Ti-Nb-based alloys are considered suitable for such biomedical applications due to their unique combination of physical and chemical properties, i.e. low young modulus, comparable to that of the human bone, coupled with excellent corrosion resistance and bio-compatibility. However, preparing fine-grained Ti-Nb-alloys, with high strength and retained low young modulus, via conventional ingot metallurgy processing approach has been an important and critical issue due to the difficulties associated with the thermo-mechanical treatment of these alloys at elevated temperature. Powder metallurgy is considered an efficient and attractive method to prepare fine-grained alloys with controlled/tailored microstructure. Especially, near-net shape processing capabilities of powder metallurgy processing, i.e. avoiding post fabrication machining, makes it even more suitable for the fabrication of Ti-based alloy components. In the present work, a new powder metallurgy route has been developed to fabricate fine-grained beta Ti-Nb- based alloys from elemental powders Scope and Objective Methodology XRD of Ti-40Nb mixed & MA Powder Results and Discussion Summary/Conclusions A new powder metallurgy method is developed to produce Ti-Biomaterials from TiH2 and Nb elemental powders. Below a specific sintering temperature, 950°C, the composition is heterogeneous (α,β and Nb core) and further increase in sintering temperature up to 1250°C, results almost completely homogeneous β Ti-alloy. Grain size increases with sintering temperature. References 1. Joanne L. Murray, Bulletin of Alloy Phase Diagram, June 1981, Volume 2, Issue 1, pp 55-61). 2. M. rez, A. ndez, J.L. ndez, R. Torrecillas, H. U. Kessel, J. Hennicke, R. Kirchner and T. Kessel (2013). Challenges and Opportunities for Spark Plasma Sintering: A Key Technology for a New Generation of Materials, Sintering Applications, Dr. Burcu Ertug (Ed.), ISBN: 978-953-51- 0974-7, InTech, DOI: 10.5772/53706. To establish a new powder Metallurgy route to fabricate Beta Titanium alloys (Ti-Nb) with controlled microstructure and mechanical properties This powder Metallurgy route would be capable to produce Ti and its alloys based biomaterials with controlled microstructure and mechanical properties. This route is easy to produce near net shape and low cost Ti alloys when compared with other processing methods. Future work Analysis of Mechanical properties such as Tensile test, compression test and young modulus. Development of ternary β-Ti alloys (Ex. Ti-Nb-Sn) through this method and it’s mechanical analysis. TiH 2 Powder Elemental-Nb 60 Wt% 40 Wt% Mixed Powder Mixed Powder 50h MA Powder 50h MA Powder 10 m 10 m 950°C 950°C α β Nb core 10 m 10 m 1100°C 1100°C α Nb core β 10 m 10 m 1250°C 1250°C β α

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Development of new powder metallurgy route to fabricate a Ti-Nb Beta-Titanium alloy

Bhupendra Sharmaa , Sanjay Kumar Vajpaib, Kei Ameyamac

a Doctoral Student, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japanb Senior Researcher, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japanc Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Ritsumeikan University, Japan

About me• Hello, I am Bhupendra Sharma. I grown and

accomplished my basic education in the city ofIIT-JEE entrance coaching hub (Kota, Rajasthan)in India. My city and it’s environment becamethe main reason and motivation for my selectionof one of the most prestigious institutions in India(known as “IIT”) as an Engineering student.Although, after accomplishing my masters inscience, I worked as a Jr. Lecturer in a renownedcoaching institute situated in the capital of India.Simultaneously, I prepared for my goal ofgetting higher education from IITs and finally gotselected in GATE. I chose Materials Science andEngineering (IITH) because of my interest inmetals and familiarity with the atoms. InRitsumeikan University, I am a doctoral studentand working in powder Metallurgy under theguidance of professor Kei Ameyama. I want to bea good materials researcher in my life.

Introduction In recent years, Ti-Nb based alloys have attractedsignificant interest as a promising material for biomedicalapplications, such as body implants. These Ti-Nb-basedalloys are considered suitable for such biomedicalapplications due to their unique combination of physicaland chemical properties, i.e. low young modulus,comparable to that of the human bone, coupled withexcellent corrosion resistance and bio-compatibility.However, preparing fine-grained Ti-Nb-alloys, with highstrength and retained low young modulus, viaconventional ingot metallurgy processing approach hasbeen an important and critical issue due to the difficultiesassociated with the thermo-mechanical treatment of thesealloys at elevated temperature. Powder metallurgy isconsidered an efficient and attractive method to preparefine-grained alloys with controlled/tailoredmicrostructure. Especially, near-net shape processingcapabilities of powder metallurgy processing, i.e.avoiding post fabrication machining, makes it even moresuitable for the fabrication of Ti-based alloy components.In the present work, a new powder metallurgy route hasbeen developed to fabricate fine-grained beta Ti-Nb-based alloys from elemental powders

Scope and Objective

Methodology

XRD of Ti-40Nb mixed & MA

Powder

Results and Discussion

Summary/Conclusions

�A new powder metallurgy method is developed toproduce Ti-Biomaterials from TiH2 and Nb elementalpowders.

�Below a specific sintering temperature, 950°C, thecomposition is heterogeneous (α,β and Nb core) andfurther increase in sintering temperature up to 1250°C,results almost completely homogeneousβ Ti-alloy.

�Grain size increases with sintering temperature.

References 1. Joanne L. Murray, Bulletin of Alloy Phase Diagram, June 1981, Volume 2,

Issue 1, pp 55-61).

2. M. Suárez, A. Fernández, J.L. Menéndez, R. Torrecillas, H. U. Kessel, J. Hennicke, R. Kirchner and T. Kessel (2013). Challenges and Opportunities for Spark Plasma Sintering: A Key Technology for a New Generation of Materials, Sintering Applications, Dr. Burcu Ertug (Ed.), ISBN: 978-953-51-0974-7, InTech, DOI: 10.5772/53706.

�To establish a new powder Metallurgy route tofabricate Beta Titanium alloys (Ti-Nb) withcontrolled microstructure and mechanicalproperties

�This powder Metallurgy route would be capable toproduce Ti and its alloys based biomaterials withcontrolled microstructure and mechanicalproperties.

�This route is easy to produce near net shape andlow cost Ti alloys when compared with otherprocessing methods.

Future work �Analysis of Mechanical properties such as Tensile

test, compression test and young modulus.

�Development of ternaryβ-Ti alloys (Ex. Ti-Nb-Sn)through this method and it’s mechanical analysis.

TiH2 Powder Elemental-Nb

60 Wt% 40 Wt%

Mixed Powder Mixed Powder

50h MA Powder 50h MA Powder

α

β

10µm10µm

950°C950°C

α

β

Nb core

10 µm10 µm

1100°C1100°Cα

Nb core

β

10 µm10 µm

1250°C1250°C

βα