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Shape Memory Alloy PPT 2
Shape Memory Alloy PPT 2
- 1
MOUSUMI NANDI - 18BPE071
PRABHAT KUMAR - 18BPE086
PRABHAV JAIN - 18BPE087
SIDDHANT DESAI - 18BPE108
TANISHA AGARWAL - 18BPE110
VATSAL SHAH - 18BPE117
• Introduction
• History
• Methods of preparation
1) Melting
2) Heat treating
3) Powder metallurgy
4) Thermal spray
5) Thin film fabrication
• Properties
• Application of SMA
• Future trends of SMA
• Conclusions
• Shape memory alloys are designed materials in which large
distortion is possible through temperature or stress changes.
• They majorly exhibit two properties named as shape memory
effect and super elasticity.
• One of the property is shape memory effect which allow
material to returns to its actual shape, after being deformed.
• Another property is super elasticity which allow material to
recover from large elastic strain also permit the material to resist
large cyclic deformation
SMAs have 2 stable phases
• twinned
• de twinned
A phase transformation which occurs between these two phases upon
heating/cooling is the basis for the unique properties of the SMA.
• NI-TI alloys
• Copper based alloys (CuZnAl)
• Ag- Cd 44/49 at%C
• Fe- Mn -Si
• Pt alloys
• Mn-Cu5/35 at.%Cu etc.
• 1932 - The solid phase transformation in SMA was first
discovered by Olander.
• 1938 - Greninger and Mooradian first observed the SME for Cu-
Zn alloy and Cu-Sn alloy.
• 1940 to 1950 - The SME was observed by Kurdjumov and
Khadras.
• 1962 - Ni-Ti alloy was discovered by Willian Buehler and
Frederick Wang.
• 1970 onwards - Commercial use started.
Melting (Vacuum Melting)
Heating Treating
Powder Metallurgy
Thermal Spray