Oct 24, 2011 #1 kevlar49 Materials Jun 1, 2006 287 Does anyone have the larson Miller coefficient for Ti Beta C 36844? This would be the "C" in this equation LMP=T(log t+C)*10^-3
Does anyone have the larson Miller coefficient for Ti Beta C 36844? This would be the "C" in this equation LMP=T(log t+C)*10^-3
Oct 25, 2011 1 #2 TVP Materials Apr 12, 2002 4,592 I think a value of 20 should be sufficient for your work. Three of the largest Ti producers show Larson-Miller plots using this value for a variety of alloys: http://nsm.info.nsc.co.jp/en/tech/report/pdf/6204.pdf http://www.allvac.com/pages/PDF/tech/TI-051 Ti-6Al-2Sn-4Zr-2Mo .pdf http://www.timet.com/figures/6-4f-3.html Upvote 0 Downvote
I think a value of 20 should be sufficient for your work. Three of the largest Ti producers show Larson-Miller plots using this value for a variety of alloys: http://nsm.info.nsc.co.jp/en/tech/report/pdf/6204.pdf http://www.allvac.com/pages/PDF/tech/TI-051 Ti-6Al-2Sn-4Zr-2Mo .pdf http://www.timet.com/figures/6-4f-3.html
Oct 25, 2011 1 #3 metengr Materials Oct 2, 2003 15,478 I would concur with TVP based on additional information below where Beta C is mentioned specifically; http://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/docs/00/25/18/99/PDF/ajp-jp4199303C726.pdf Upvote 0 Downvote
I would concur with TVP based on additional information below where Beta C is mentioned specifically; http://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/docs/00/25/18/99/PDF/ajp-jp4199303C726.pdf
