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New Fe-based multicomponent amorphous alloys have been developed recently based on empirical rules for large glass forming ability(GFA). In the present investigation, the master alloy ingot with the nominal composition of Fe 61Co 7Zr 10Mo 5W 2B 15(mole fraction, %) was prepared by arc-melting under Ti-gettered Ar atmosphere. The Fe-based buttons with different transverse cross sections were fabricated by arc-melting method, and the d 2.5 mm Fe-based rods were manufactured by injection technique. Characterization of the ingots and the parameters associated with the thermal stability were carried out by X-ray diffractometry(XRD) and high temperature differential scanning calorimeter(DSC), respectively. The interval of the supercooled liquid region is 39 K for the Fe-based alloy. The GFA of Fe-based alloys is relatively lower, to the buttons obtained are all crystallized. The Fe-based rod exhibites a high Vickers hardness up to HV 1 329. In addition, an amorphous-crystalline transition layers are observed in the rod. This transition zone is caused by unhomogeneous temperature distribution and relatively lower GFA for Fe-based alloys.
In the present investigation, the master alloy ingot with the nominal composition of Fe 61Co 7Zr 10Mo 5W 2B 15 (mole fraction,%) ) was prepared by arc-melting under Ti-gettered Ar atmosphere. The Fe-based buttons with different transverse cross sections were fabricated by arc-melting method, and the d 2.5 mm Fe-based rods were manufactured by injection technique. Characterization of the ingots and the parameters associated with the thermal stability were carried out by X-ray diffractometry (XRD) and high temperature differential scanning calorimeter (DSC), respectively. The interval of the supercooled liquid region is 39 K for the Fe-based alloy. The Fe-based alloys exhibiting a high Vickers hardness up to HV 1 329. In addition, an amorphous-crystalline t ransition layers are observed in the rod. This transition zone is caused by unhomogeneous temperature distribution and relatively lower GFA for Fe-based alloys.