References of "Lecomte-Beckers, Jacqueline"
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See detailMicrostructural study of high strength rolled Zn-Cu-Ti alloys
Lecomte-Beckers, Jacqueline ULg; Walmag, G.

in Micron and Microscopica Acta (1987), 18(3), 241-242

The aim of the research is to define the microstructure required to obtain the better mechanical resistance after rolling of Zn-Cu-Ti alloys which composition range is 0.78-0.98% (in weight)for Cu and 0 ... [more ▼]

The aim of the research is to define the microstructure required to obtain the better mechanical resistance after rolling of Zn-Cu-Ti alloys which composition range is 0.78-0.98% (in weight)for Cu and 0.12-0.18% (in weight) for Ti. These alloys have been rolled at the VM-AF (Vieille-Montagne - Asturienne France) rolling plant [less ▲]

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See detailMicrostructural study of Zn-11% Al and Zn-27% Al alloys
Lecomte-Beckers, Jacqueline ULg; Terziev, L.; Wegria, J. et al

in Proceedings of the 25th Annual Conference of Metallurgists (1986)

Zinc-aluminium alloys with small amounts of copper and magneisum (ZA alloys) are used in a number of casting processes. They offer the foundry industry a family of zinc alloys with a wide range of ... [more ▼]

Zinc-aluminium alloys with small amounts of copper and magneisum (ZA alloys) are used in a number of casting processes. They offer the foundry industry a family of zinc alloys with a wide range of mechanical properties able to meet a large spectrum of performance criteria. However promising the characteristics of these alloys, microstructural studies of them are incomplete. It has been shown that copper additions to ZA alloys modify the number of the phase existing in the binary zinc-aluminium system as well as their transformation kinetics. Microstructural studies have shown not only the heterogeneity of the microstructure but also the presence of a zinc-rich metastable phase and the evolution of the composition of the ternary phase Zn-Al-Cu (T) during ageing. This situation is not surprising as several studies have shown the existence of metastable phases in the binary system Al-Zn with high aluminium content. the complexity of the microstructure leads us to search further for a better understanding of the binary Zn-Al alloys, with Al contents corresponding to ZA 12 and ZA 27 wihout any Cu and Mg, in order to precise about the complex evolution to stable phases observed in these alloys. [less ▲]

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See detailMicroporosity formation in nickel-base superalloys in relation to their solidification sequence
Lecomte-Beckers, Jacqueline ULg; Lamberigts, M.

in Proceedings of the International Conference of High Temperature Alloys for Gas Turbine and Other Applications (1986)

This work is aimed at showing how the proneness of superalloys to microporosity formation can be estimated by the tsP* pararneter which makes use of various solidification features. The latter can be ... [more ▼]

This work is aimed at showing how the proneness of superalloys to microporosity formation can be estimated by the tsP* pararneter which makes use of various solidification features. The latter can be derived from quantitative differential thermal analysis (DTA) resuits through the original method described in the text. The technique was applied to two IN 100 master meUs of distinct grades (virgin or revert) which had been showrt to behave very differently in the foundry. It led to ascribe the poorer performance of the revert meit to its particular solidification sequence leading higher dendrite tortuosity and lesser residual liquid fluidity. [less ▲]

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See detailReverting foundry nickel-base superalloys
Lamberigts, M.; Lecomte-Beckers, Jacqueline ULg; Drapier, J.-M.

in International Conference on High Temperature Alloys for Gas Turbine and Other Applications (1986)

This work was part of a COST 50 project aimed at ways to make revert IN 100 less prone to soundness defects and associated property degradations. It was based on carrots cast from 5 master distinct master ... [more ▼]

This work was part of a COST 50 project aimed at ways to make revert IN 100 less prone to soundness defects and associated property degradations. It was based on carrots cast from 5 master distinct master melts, which were evaluated through metallography and Differential Thermal Analysis. Recycling was shown to affect grain size and morphology, carbide precipitation features, eutectic pool distribution and above all, microporosity level. The experimental evidence strongly suggests that, in revert master melts, carbides grow onto pre—existent nuclei made of TiN. This in turn reduces total heat of solidification, thus making the residual liquid substantially less fluid and consequently less capable of coxnpensating for solidification shrinkage in a dendrite structure which is more “tortuous”, because of its lower maturation rates. The effects of recycling can therefore be better accounted for in terms of bound nitrogen rather than of gas content as such. [less ▲]

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See detailThe investment casting and processing of cobalt-base and cobalt-bearing superalloys
Lamberigts, M.; Lecomte-Beckers, Jacqueline ULg; Walmag, G. et al

in Second Congress Cobalt Metallurgy and Uses (1985)

To cope with the demands of engine manufacturers and other users, superalloys have been brought to work in service at temperatures which represent a very substantial fraction of their melting point. In ... [more ▼]

To cope with the demands of engine manufacturers and other users, superalloys have been brought to work in service at temperatures which represent a very substantial fraction of their melting point. In addition to high temperature capability, they must exhibit mechanical strength, not only under static, but also under cyclic stressing conditions, and offer appropriate oxidation and corrosion resistance. This can only be achieved by tailoring their chemistry and processing conditions to the particular needs of the application under consideration. The evolution of component design and alloy chemistry, and some compositional effects and processing improvements in cast Ni-base superalloys are discussed. [less ▲]

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See detailLes matériaux composites à matrice métallique
Lecomte-Beckers, Jacqueline ULg

Learning material (1985)

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See detailReview of hot shortness problems in copper-containing steel
Coutsouradis, D.; Leroy, V.; Greday, T. et al

in ATB Metallurgie (1983), 23(3), 7-1-724

The problem of hot shortness is first briefly discussed in terms of the recycling of scraps and the occurrence of various residual elements in steel. The phenomenon is then defined and described as a ... [more ▼]

The problem of hot shortness is first briefly discussed in terms of the recycling of scraps and the occurrence of various residual elements in steel. The phenomenon is then defined and described as a function of the factors influencing its different stages : copper solubility in austenite, copper phase melting point, wettability of the liquid copper rich phase, oxidation, furnace atmosphere, occlusion and diffusion. The effect on these phenomena of other residual or alloying elements is discussed. The paper concludes with the different ways to minimize the hot shortness problems and with hints on the more efficient use of copper containing scraps. [less ▲]

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See detailFormation of micropores in a DS Ni-Ti-C alloy
Ji, Daoxin; Lecomte-Beckers, Jacqueline ULg; Habraken, Louis

in Proceedings Conference on High Temperature Alloys Gas Turbines (1982)

The aim of this experiment was to examine the formation of micropores during directional solidification of a Ni--5Ti--0.2C alloy in order to determine their precise origin and to verify some nearly ... [more ▼]

The aim of this experiment was to examine the formation of micropores during directional solidification of a Ni--5Ti--0.2C alloy in order to determine their precise origin and to verify some nearly developed theoretical formulae. A further aim is to elicit the factors responsible for the occurrence of the defects which seriously impair the mechanical properties of certain alloys. The technique of quenched directionally solidified rods was used in order to follow the development of solidification. The results show that solidification conditions influence microporosities formation through the fraction of eutectic and this suggests that it is possible to relate susceptibility to microporosity formation to the fraction of eutectic. The results also confirm that for solid solution alloys such as Ni--5Ti--0.2C, the fraction of eutectic increases when the ratio G/R (G: temp. gradient in mushy zone; R: solidification rate) decreases as described in the mathematical model developed. [less ▲]

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See detailModelling micropore formation during directional solidification
Daoxin, Ji; Lecomte-Beckers, Jacqueline ULg; Habraken, Louis

in metallurgical report CRM (1982), 59

In this work we have developed two criteria which can characterize the susceptibility to microporosities formation of alloys. These defects are influential in determining mechanical properties of ... [more ▼]

In this work we have developed two criteria which can characterize the susceptibility to microporosities formation of alloys. These defects are influential in determining mechanical properties of materials. The first criterion is used when the fraction eutectic is important : then the porosity formation is essentially caused by dissolved gases of formed during chemical reactions. The second is employed when the alloy possesses low fraction eutectic. In that case, because of the pressure drop, the liquid is unable to feed through interdendritic spaces to accomodate solidification shrinkage. The pressure drop is composed of two terms which influence in contrary direction : the first is due to solidification shrinkage and the second to gravity. This term is the most important except for low fraction eutectic. The fraction liquid (or the fraction eutectic) is an important factor. It depends on the alloy composition and on solidification conditions. In fact, we have showed that, depending on initial alloy concentration, the solidification conditions have opposite effects on the fraction liquid : if Co>KCe, the fraction liquid decreases if the ratio G/R decreases and if Co<KCe it increases if the ratio G/R decreases. [less ▲]

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See detailResearch regarding the formation of micropores in a Ni-Ti-C alloy during directional solidification under vacuum
Daoxin, J.; Lecomte-Beckers, Jacqueline ULg

in Metallurgical reports CRM (1982), 60

The aim of this experiment was to study the origin and formation of microporosities in a Ni-5% Ti-0.2% C alloy which has been solidified and quenched, and to compare it to the previously developed ... [more ▼]

The aim of this experiment was to study the origin and formation of microporosities in a Ni-5% Ti-0.2% C alloy which has been solidified and quenched, and to compare it to the previously developed mathematical model. In the selected alloy, the porosity may result from gases formed during solidification (for example by chemical reaction). The results show that solidification conditions influence microporosity formation through the fraction eutectic and this suggests that it is possible to relate susceptibility to microporosity formation to the fraction eutectic. The results also confirm that for solid solution alloys such as Ni-5% Ti0.2% C, the fraction eutectic increases when the ratio G/R decreases. [less ▲]

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See detailHot shortness and scaling of Copper containing steels
Habraken, Louis; Lecomte-Beckers, Jacqueline ULg

in Le May, I.; Mc. Schetky, L. (Eds.) Copper in Iron and Steel (1982)

Detailed reference viewed: 55 (4 ULg)