Synthesis and oxidation resistance of the high-entropy carbide HfZrAlCrTaC films prepared by reactive magnetron sputtering; Ceramics International; Vol. 51, iss. 21, pt. B

Manylion Llyfryddiaeth
Parent link:Ceramics International.— .— Amsterdam: Elsevier Science Publishing Company Inc.
Vol. 51, iss. 21, pt. B.— 2025.— P. 35229-35235
Awduron Eraill: Zenkin S. P. Sergey Petrovich, Bulakh V. A. Vlada Aleksandrovna, Mitulinsky A. S. Aleksandr Sergeevich, Gaydaychuk A. V. Alexander Valerievich, Linnik S. A. Stepan Andreevich
Crynodeb:Title screen
Ultra-high-temperature ceramics based on hafnium carbide and zirconium carbide are a unique class of materials that combine extreme thermomechanical properties with chemical stability, making them indispensable for use in ultra-high temperatures and aggressive environments. These materials exhibit a melting point exceeding 3000 °C, which exceeds most modern refractory compounds, as well as exceptional hardness (20–25 GPa) and Young's modulus (400–500 GPa). However, a key limitation of the widespread use of HfC and ZrC ceramics remains their tendency to catastrophic oxidation at temperatures above 500 °C. The introduction of elements such as aluminum or tantalum leads to the formation of glassy or fine-crystalline oxides during the oxidation process, characterized by low diffusion permeability for oxygen. The traditional alloying (5–10 at.%) often worsens the mechanical properties of the main carbide layer due to the formation of secondary phases and boundary defects. The conception of entropic stabilization of multicomponent carbides, where the introduction of five or more cations in equimolar ratios, leads to the formation of solid solutions with increased configurational entropy and suppression of secondary phases. However, existing works are mostly focused on alloying of ZrC and HfC with groups IV and V transition metals such as Ta, Nb, Ti, forming simple cubic carbide lattices, while the potential of alloying with aluminum and chromium, capable of forming protective Al2O3 and Cr2O3, remains poorly studied due to significant differences in their carbide lattices, requiring additional efforts to stabilize a single high-entropy lattice. Here we report the synthesis of the high-entropy system HfZrCrAlTaC, combining a refractory master carbide matrix Hf-Zr with oxidizing additives Al, Cr and Ta in close-to-equimolar compositions. The combination of entropic stabilization of the Hf-Zr matrix with Al and Cr additives overcomes the structural incompatibility of their carbides, effectively suppressing phase segregation. We found that HfZrCrAlTaC show increased oxidation resistance at 1100 °C, with the specific weight gain by 20 times compared to unalloyed HfZrC
Текстовый файл
AM_Agreement
Iaith:Saesneg
Cyhoeddwyd: 2025
Pynciau:
Mynediad Ar-lein:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ceramint.2025.05.225
Fformat: Electronig Pennod Llyfr
KOHA link:https://koha.lib.tpu.ru/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=680730

MARC

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200 1 |a Synthesis and oxidation resistance of the high-entropy carbide HfZrAlCrTaC films prepared by reactive magnetron sputtering  |f S. Zenkin, V. Bulakh, A. Mitulinsky [et al.] 
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330 |a Ultra-high-temperature ceramics based on hafnium carbide and zirconium carbide are a unique class of materials that combine extreme thermomechanical properties with chemical stability, making them indispensable for use in ultra-high temperatures and aggressive environments. These materials exhibit a melting point exceeding 3000 °C, which exceeds most modern refractory compounds, as well as exceptional hardness (20–25 GPa) and Young's modulus (400–500 GPa). However, a key limitation of the widespread use of HfC and ZrC ceramics remains their tendency to catastrophic oxidation at temperatures above 500 °C. The introduction of elements such as aluminum or tantalum leads to the formation of glassy or fine-crystalline oxides during the oxidation process, characterized by low diffusion permeability for oxygen. The traditional alloying (5–10 at.%) often worsens the mechanical properties of the main carbide layer due to the formation of secondary phases and boundary defects. The conception of entropic stabilization of multicomponent carbides, where the introduction of five or more cations in equimolar ratios, leads to the formation of solid solutions with increased configurational entropy and suppression of secondary phases. However, existing works are mostly focused on alloying of ZrC and HfC with groups IV and V transition metals such as Ta, Nb, Ti, forming simple cubic carbide lattices, while the potential of alloying with aluminum and chromium, capable of forming protective Al2O3 and Cr2O3, remains poorly studied due to significant differences in their carbide lattices, requiring additional efforts to stabilize a single high-entropy lattice. Here we report the synthesis of the high-entropy system HfZrCrAlTaC, combining a refractory master carbide matrix Hf-Zr with oxidizing additives Al, Cr and Ta in close-to-equimolar compositions. The combination of entropic stabilization of the Hf-Zr matrix with Al and Cr additives overcomes the structural incompatibility of their carbides, effectively suppressing phase segregation. We found that HfZrCrAlTaC show increased oxidation resistance at 1100 °C, with the specific weight gain by 20 times compared to unalloyed HfZrC 
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461 1 |t Ceramics International  |c Amsterdam  |n Elsevier Science Publishing Company Inc. 
463 1 |t Vol. 51, iss. 21, pt. B  |v P. 35229-35235  |d 2025 
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701 1 |a Zenkin  |b S. P.  |c physicist  |c Researcher of Tomsk Polytechnic University  |f 1988-  |g Sergey Petrovich  |9 21447 
701 1 |a Bulakh  |b V. A.  |c chemist  |c Technician of Tomsk Polytechnic University  |f 2002-  |g Vlada Aleksandrovna  |9 23056 
701 1 |a Mitulinsky  |b A. S.  |c electric power specialist  |c technician of Tomsk Polytechnic University  |f 1998-  |g Aleksandr Sergeevich  |9 22706 
701 1 |a Gaydaychuk  |b A. V.  |c physicist  |c Postgraduate, Engineer - Researcher of Tomsk Polytechnic University  |f 1984-  |g Alexander Valerievich  |9 16724 
701 1 |a Linnik  |b S. A.  |c physicist  |c Engineer-Researcher of Tomsk Polytechnic University  |f 1985-  |g Stepan Andreevich  |9 16725 
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