The Cf/SiC composites were prepared by precursor conversion-hot pressing sintering with AIN and Y2Os as additives. The effects of sintering temperature and additives on the microstructures and properties of the compos...The Cf/SiC composites were prepared by precursor conversion-hot pressing sintering with AIN and Y2Os as additives. The effects of sintering temperature and additives on the microstructures and properties of the composites were investigated. The composite sintered at as low as 1 75O℃ already showed higher density and better mechanical properties, which was mainly attributed to the liquid-phase-sintering and the formation of the AIN-SiC solid solution. With increasing the sintering temperature to 1 800 ℃, the flexural strength and fracture toughness of the composite were substantially improved up to 691. 6 MPa and 2O. 7 MPa’ m1/2 respectively in spite of the slightly elevated density, and the composite exhibited "tough" failure. Despite the improved density, the composite sintered at 1 85O℃ displayed brittle failure, which mainly attributed to the strongly bonded fiber/matrix interface and the degradation of the properties of the fibers.展开更多
文摘The Cf/SiC composites were prepared by precursor conversion-hot pressing sintering with AIN and Y2Os as additives. The effects of sintering temperature and additives on the microstructures and properties of the composites were investigated. The composite sintered at as low as 1 75O℃ already showed higher density and better mechanical properties, which was mainly attributed to the liquid-phase-sintering and the formation of the AIN-SiC solid solution. With increasing the sintering temperature to 1 800 ℃, the flexural strength and fracture toughness of the composite were substantially improved up to 691. 6 MPa and 2O. 7 MPa’ m1/2 respectively in spite of the slightly elevated density, and the composite exhibited "tough" failure. Despite the improved density, the composite sintered at 1 85O℃ displayed brittle failure, which mainly attributed to the strongly bonded fiber/matrix interface and the degradation of the properties of the fibers.
