An alloy is an example of a homogeneous solution. Justify
Answers
Answered by
2
in an alloy u cannot differentiate between its constituents so alloy is an homogenous solution
Answered by
4
Not necessarily. If the homogenization is done properly (because it is required) then the material could be nearly homogeneous or completely homogeneous in most of its parts.
See for example the following microstructures.*
From (a) to (f) you can see a increasing degree of homogenization of a microalloyed titanium-vanadium steel alloy into finer microstructures with heat treatments. (a) has a relatively coarse perlite whereas (d) has a more fine and distributed second phase. In this case homogenization was obtained through progressive successive heat treatments. The principle behind the "mixing" of the two phases is based on phase transitions from ferrite to austenite and vice-versa during cooling.
See for example the following microstructures.*
From (a) to (f) you can see a increasing degree of homogenization of a microalloyed titanium-vanadium steel alloy into finer microstructures with heat treatments. (a) has a relatively coarse perlite whereas (d) has a more fine and distributed second phase. In this case homogenization was obtained through progressive successive heat treatments. The principle behind the "mixing" of the two phases is based on phase transitions from ferrite to austenite and vice-versa during cooling.
Attachments:
Similar questions