Superalloys Developed by SPS Technologies for Aerospace Fasteners
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Effect of Microsctucture on Mechanical Properties of Co-Cr-W-Ni Superalloy
Effect of Microsctucture on Mechanical Properties of Co-Cr-W-Ni Superalloy R. K. Gupta3 ', Μ. K. Karthikeyan3, D. N. Bhatiab, B. R. Ghosh3, P. P. Sinha3 3Mechanical Engineering Entity, Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre, Trivandrum, India bMishra Dhatu Nigam Ltd., Kanchanbagh P.O., Hyderabad, India (Received September 9, 2008; final form September 19, 2008) ABSTRACT nature due to its chemical composition, exhibits very good cold formability and weldability. However, due to Cobalt based Superalloy containing Tungsten, complex chemistry, it is difficult to achieve the desired Nickel and Chromium as alloying elements, is combination of UTS, 0.2% YS, % Ε and grain size, each extensively used in fabrication of high temperature of which is very important for fabrication and components of launch vehicle systems. Microstructural performance of the components made out of this alloy. variation with respect to grain size has an important role After a careful correlation between the degree of to play in mechanical properties of this alloy. mechanical working and response to annealing Microstructural changes were incorporated by varying parameters, the annealing cycle could be optimized. the heat treatment temperature and effect of such The nature and morphology of phases within the changes on the mechanical properties at room alloy structure determine the mechanical properties and temperature as well as at high temperature is microstructural stability. These are governed mainly by investigated. Increase in grain size and decrease in grain size, and other metallographic features, like the strength and ductility is observed for the alloy heat presence of carbides and its distribution. But distinct treated at relatively higher temperature. -
Superalloy Metallurgy a Gleeble Study Of
SUPERALLOY METALLURGY A GLEEBLE STUDY OF ENVIRONMENTAL FRACTURE IN INCONEL 601 A Thesis presented to the Faculty of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science in Materials Engineering by Alan C Demmons June 2016 © 2016 Alan C Demmons ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP TITLE: Superalloy Metallurgy A Gleeble Study Of Environmental Fracture In Inconel 601 AUTHOR: Alan C Demmons DATE SUBMITTED: June 2016 COMMITTEE CHAIR: Dan Walsh, Ph.D. Professor of Materials Engineering COMMITTEE MEMBER: Robert Crockett, Ph.D. Professor of Biomedical Engineering COMMITTEE MEMBER: Lanny Griffin, Ph.D. Professor of Biomedical Engineering iii ABSTRACT Superalloy Metallurgy a Gleeble Study of Environmental Fracture in Inconel 601 Alan Demmons At temperatures above 0.5 Tm and in aggressive atmospheres predicting alloy performance is particularly challenging. Nickel alloys used in regimes where microstructure and properties are altered dynamically present unique requirements. Exposure may alter properties with unexpected early failure. The Gleeble is a valuable tool for investigation and simulation of thermo-mechanical properties of an alloy in various regimes up to the threshold of melting. In this study, four regimes of temperature and strain rate were simulated in an argon atmosphere to both investigate and document normal and abnormal failure modes. Commercial Inconel 601 was tested in selected regimes and in two treatments (as received and strain aged). Next two exposed conditions (TEOS and Hydride) were tested. Slow strain-rate and high temperature produced brittle intergranular fracture. Exposure at elevated temperature to process gases reduced both strength and ductility in both TEOS and Hydride. -
Effects of Aluminum Addition on the High Temperature Oxidation Behavior of CM-247LC Ni-Based Superalloy
Int. J. Electrochem. Sci., 10 (2015) 5981 - 5993 International Journal of ELECTROCHEMICAL SCIENCE www.electrochemsci.org Effects of Aluminum Addition on the High Temperature Oxidation Behavior of CM-247LC Ni-based Superalloy Mau-Sheng Chiou1, Sheng-Rui Jian1,*, An-Chou Yeh2, Chen-Ming Kuo3 1 Department of Materials Science and Engineering, I-Shou University, Kaohsiung 840, Taiwan 2 Department of Materials Science and Engineering, National Tsing Hua University, Hsinchu 300, Taiwan 3 Department of Mechanical and Automation Engineering, I-Shou University, Kaohsiung 840, Taiwan *E-mail: [email protected] Received: 13 April 2015 / Accepted: 15 May 2015 / Published: 27 May 2015 The effects of adding 1 wt.% Al element on the oxidation behavior of CM-247LC Ni-based superalloy are studied under high temperature conditions, namely, 1000°C and 1150°C dry air isothermal oxidation test. The microstructure of oxides, matrix and precipitate are observed and analyzed by using X-ray diffraction (XRD) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) techniques. Furthermore, the impacts of high temperature oxidation behavior and phase stability are realized. The results indicated that adding 1 wt.% Al could promote phase precipitate, which directly increases the volume fraction of phase in the substrate microstructure. Consequently, by adding 1 wt.% Al in CM-247LC Ni-based superalloys, the enhancement of Al activity and the formation of continuous Al2O3 protection layer to improve oxidation resistance are significantly promoted. Keywords: Ni-based superalloys; Al; High-temperature oxidation; Microhardness. 1. INTRODUCTION Ni-based superalloys, which have been developed and used in turbine engines since 1940’s, show excellent high temperature strength and high temperature oxidation resistance [1-14]. -
Role of Cobalt in Waspaloy
ROLE OF COBALT IN WASPALOY G. E. Maurer L. A. Jackman J. A. Domingue Special Metals Corp., New Hartford, N.Y. 13413 Nickel was systematically substituted for cobalt in Was- paloy. M'echanical test results indicate that lower cobalt has little effect on tensile properties, but adversely affects creep rate and stress rupture life. Phase extraction studies found slight decreases in gamma prime volume fractions and in- creased M'23C6 carbide with lowes cobalt. It is suggested that changes in gamma prime volume fraction, carbide precipitation, and stacking fault energy contribute to the decrease in creep resistance. INTRODUCTION Interest in the role of specific elements in the design of nickel-base superalloys has been dramatically revitalized in the past two years. Economic and strategic considera- tions have prompted re-examination of the necessity of raw materials whose availability could be jeopardized by political unrest or resource depletion. Recently, an ele- ment of primary concern has been cobalt, which comprises from 8-19 wt.% of some of the most commonly used wrought alloys. Information on the role of cobalt in nickel-base super- alloys was found insufficient to ascertain if the specified levels of cobalt in many commercial superalloys is justi- fied. Therefore, a one variable study was initiated on the systematic replacement of cobalt by nickel in Waspaloy, which accounts for the greatest consumption of "nickel- base superalloy" cobalt. Few studies have been done on the specific reduction of cobalt in a superalloy cl.-3). The principle reference to the overall role of cobalt in wrought superalloys is by Heslop (1) who reviewed the use 43 44 / Superalloys 1980 of cobalt in Nimonic alloys. -
MP35N: a Superalloy for Critical Oil and Gas Applications AUTHOR: THOMAS C
WHITE PAPER MP35N: A Superalloy for Critical Oil and Gas Applications AUTHOR: THOMAS C. WILLIAMS, P.E. APPLICATIONS DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER – ENERGY, CARPENTER TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION INTRODUCTION The attractive properties of MP35N® have led to its adoption into critical equipment in industries including aerospace, medicine, mining, offshore equipment, and oil and gas production. Typical applications include fasteners, springs, wire, cables, medical prostheses, pump shafts, valve stems, pressure housings, and cold-worked tubing. Even at yield strengths exceeding 200 ksi (1380 MPa), MP35N possesses excellent corrosion resistance in harsh oil and gas environments including seawater, chloride brines, sweet gas, and sour gas. It is the highest strength alloy approved in NACE MR0175 [1] for use in unrestricted sour service, offering an unmatched combination of strength and corrosion resistance. The unique capabilities of MP35N are derived from the alloy’s chemistry, premium melting technology, cold-working, and heat treatment. MP35N (UNS R30035) is a vacuum induction melted (VIM), vacuum arc re-melted (VAR) superalloy with cobalt, nickel, chromium, and molybdenum as its primary alloying elements. Its nominal chemical composition by weight is 35% cobalt, 35% nickel, 20% chromium, and 10% molybdenum. The VIM VAR melt practice provides superior cleanliness and reduces the presence of non-metallic inclusions and residual elements, like carbon, that have deleterious effects on mechanical properties and corrosion resistance. MP35N is unique in its ability to be simultaneously strong, tough, and ductile with superior corrosion resistance. It can be strengthened beyond the capabilities of stainless steels and nickel-based alloys like 718 with equal or better corrosion resistance in many environments. -
Hierarchical Microstructure Strengthening in a Single Crystal
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Hierarchical microstructure strengthening in a single crystal high entropy superalloy Yung‑Ta Chen1,2, Yao‑Jen Chang1,3, Hideyuki Murakami2,4, Taisuke Sasaki5, Kazuhiro Hono5, Chen‑Wei Li6, Koji Kakehi6, Jien‑Wei Yeh1,3 & An‑Chou Yeh1,3* A hierarchical microstructure strengthened high entropy superalloy (HESA) with superior cost specifc yield strength from room temperature up to 1,023 K is presented. By phase transformation pathway through metastability, HESA possesses a hierarchical microstructure containing a dispersion of nano size disordered FCC particles inside ordered L12 precipitates that are within the FCC matrix. The average tensile yield strength of HESA from room temperature to 1,023 K could be 120 MPa higher than that of advanced single crystal superalloy, while HESA could still exhibit an elongation greater than 20%. Furthermore, the cost specifc yield strength of HESA can be 8 times that of some superalloys. A template for lighter, stronger, cheaper, and more ductile high temperature alloy is proposed. Te development of high-entropy alloys (HEAs) has broken through the frame of conventional alloys by explor- ing the vast composition space of multi-principle elements 1–6, and their extraordinary mechanical properties have been a subject of interest, for examples, single-phase CoCrFeMnNi HEA showed high tensile strength of 1,280 MPa with elongation up to 71% at cryogenic temperature 7; the compressive strength could reach 2,240 MPa 8 9 at 298 K for Al0.5CoCrFe0.5NiTi0.5 HEA and 1,520 MPa at 873 K for Al0.5CrNbTi2V0.5 HEA due to the presence of intermetallic phases, such as σ8, B28 and Laves9. -
Study of Characteristics of Plasma Nitriding and Oxidation of Superalloy
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2004 Study of characteristics of plasma nitriding and oxidation of superalloy IN738LC Mary Shanti Pampana Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Mechanical Engineering Commons Recommended Citation Pampana, Mary Shanti, "Study of characteristics of plasma nitriding and oxidation of superalloy IN738LC" (2004). LSU Master's Theses. 2709. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/2709 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDY OF CHARACTERISTICS OF PLASMA NITRIDING AND OXIDATION OF SUPERALLOY IN738LC A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering in The Department of Mechanical Engineering Mary Shanti Pampana Bachelor of Technology Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad, India 2001 August 2004 Dedication I praise God for His blessings to be what I am today. This thesis is dedicated to my grandparents, Medisetti SathiRaju, Medisetti Payditalli, parents, Pampana Surya Bhaskar Rao, Pampana Varalakshmi, my major professor, Dr. Aravamudhan Raman, my previous employer Mr. SaiKumar Pampana who always encouraged me to believe in myself, to put continuing effort till the goal is reached, and to other professors and teachers who gave me a good foundation for my graduate studies. -
The Role of Niobium and Other Refractory Elements in Superalloys
THE ROLE OF NIOBIUM AND OTHER REFRACTORY ELEMENTS IN SUPERALLOYS J. K. Tien, John P. Collier and G. Vignoul Center for Strategic Materials Henry Krumb School of Mines Columbia University New York, N.Y. 10027 Refractory elements are important alloying additions in both nickel-base and iron- nickel-base superalloys. They are responsible for the increased high temperature mechanical properties present in current superalloy systems. This paper presents the results from ongoing research programs which study the effectiveness of niobium and tantalum in various nickel-base superalloys and iron- nickel-base superalloy INCONEL 718,. This work not only shows the significance of niobium and tantalum as alloying additions in current superalloys, but also the necessity of these additions in the design of future superalloys demanding greater strength and temperature resistance. Superalloy 71 S-Metallurgy and Applications Edited by E.A. Loria The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society, 1989 553 It has long been established that nickel-base and iron-nickel-base superalloys are “super” because they are strengthened by a dispersion of fine and coherent gamma-prime (y) and at times by gamma double-prime (y”) precipitates within the gamma (r) phase. These phases impart reasonably high tensile and creep strength at elevated temperatures while maintaining adequate ductility, fracture toughness, and fatigue properties. These precipitates are formed by the precipitation reaction of Ni with Al and Ti or, in the case of the iron-nickel-base superalloy (IN71 8), Nb and Ti (1,2). The refractory elements, Nb and Ta, perform strengthening functions in both the y and the precipitating y’ and y” phases. -
Weld Cracking of Precipitation Hardening Ni-Based Superalloys
THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Weld Cracking of Precipitation Hardening Ni-based Superalloys Investigation of repair welding characteristics and susceptibility towards strain age cracking Fabian Hanning Department of Industrial and Materials Science CHALMERS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Gothenburg, Sweden i Weld Cracking of Precipitation Hardening Ni-based Superalloys Investigation of repair welding characteristics and susceptibility towards strain age cracking Fabian Hanning ISBN 978-91-7905-258-4 © Fabian Hanning, 2020 Doktorsavhandlingar vid Chalmers tekniska högskola Ny serie nr 4725 ISSN 0346-718X Department of Industrial and Materials Science Chalmers University of Technology SE-412 96 Gothenburg Sweden Telephone + 46 (0)31-772 1000 Printed by Chalmers digitaltryck Gothenburg, Sweden 2020 ii Weld Cracking of Precipitation Hardening Ni-based Superalloys Investigation of repair welding characteristics and susceptibility towards strain age cracking Fabian Hanning Department of Industrial and Materials Science Chalmers University of Technology Abstract High temperature resistance and strength requirements make nickel-based superalloys the material of choice for the hot section of aero engines. Fabrication in terms of combining wrought and cast parts in the manufacturing of hot structural components enables component optimisation via the use of wrought high-strength parts, where geometrical constraints allow, and cast parts to produce complex geometries. Such an approach requires that the materials involved are weldable. Due to the complex microstructure of precipitation hardening nickel-based superalloys, welding comes with the risk of weld cracking, more specifically solidification cracking, heat affected zone (HAZ) liquation cracking and strain age cracking (SAC). While the first two types require a liquid phase to be present, SAC occurs during heating to post-weld heat treatment, in which age-hardening reactions coincide with the relaxation of weld residual stresses. -
Superalloy : Processing and Performance R
R. N. Ghosh SUPERALLOY : PROCESSING AND PERFORMANCE R. N. Ghosh National Metallurgical Laboratory, Jamshedpur - 831007, India ABSTRACT Superalloy represents a class of high temperature / high performance material, which became available shortly before the Second World War. The concurrent development of gas turbine technology led to a rapid expansion in the use of such alloys. The growing demand for higher temperature capability for the turbine material so as to allow higher operating temperature and higher thrust to improve efficiency has been the main impetus for its development. The initial years were devoted to alloy chemistry whereas the subsequent years have seen more emphasis on process improvement. From a modest beginning of 10 % of the total weight of the engine in 1950'x, use ofsuperalloys has now reached a level of around 60 %. This was possible because of simultaneous availability of a variety of newer processes to produce better alloys and defect free products. This includes vacuum melting and refining, investment casting, directional solidification and single crystal technology. The performance of an engineering material to a great extent is determined by the processing technique that is followed. The paper describes how our knowledge on structures of material and its correlation with properties and performance has guided adoption of newer technology in the processing of superalloys. Key Words : Superalloy, high temperature material, microstructure, directional solodification, creep. INTRODUCTION Superalloy is a special class of material developed for elevated temperature applications. This is expected to withstand corrosive environment, exhibit micro-structural phase stability and yet possess sufficient strength to withstand the designed stress and temperature. -
Superalloys for High Temperatures—A Primer
© 2002 ASM International. All Rights Reserved. www.asminternational.org Superalloys: A Technical Guide (#06128G) Chapter 1 Superalloys for High Temperatures—a Primer How and When to Use This Chapter in the field, check the table of contents and index for valuable insights into what you can It is always difficult to locate concise but find in each succeeding chapter. precise information on a subject. Executives and managers, particularly in industries using few superalloys, often need just basic infor- Some History mation with the least extraneous or amplify- ing data. Purchasing agents or communica- Designers have long had a need for tions experts need a modest knowledge base stronger, more corrosion-resistant materials to do their jobs more appropriately. The en- for high-temperature applications. The stain- gineer may need more detail but still just a less steels, developed and applied in the sec- quick refresher about alloy types and design ond and third decades of the 20th century, to start. The ability to lay hands on enough served as a starting point for the satisfaction practical information to solve problems or of high-temperature engineering require- answer questions about the superalloys is the ments. They soon were found to be limited basis for this book. The ability to know in their strength capabilities. The metallurgi- enough to ask questions and/or delve further cal community responded to increased needs into the superalloy field is the basis for this by making what might be termed ‘‘super-al- chapter! loys’’ of stainless varieties. Of course, it was The primer provided in this chapter sup- not long before the hyphen was dropped and ports such needs as those described previ- the improved iron-base materials became ously by providing a concise overview of the known as superalloys. -
A Critical Review of High Entropy Alloys (Heas) and Related Concepts D.B
Engineering Conferences International ECI Digital Archives Beyond Nickel-Based Superalloys II Proceedings 7-20-2016 A critical review of high entropy alloys (HEAs) and related concepts D.B. Miracle AF Research Laboratory, Materials and Manufacturing Directorate, Wright-Patterson AFB, USA, [email protected] O.N. Senkov UES, Inc., 4401 Dayton-Xenia Road, Beavercreek, OH USA Follow this and additional works at: http://dc.engconfintl.org/superalloys_ii Part of the Engineering Commons Recommended Citation D.B. Miracle and O.N. Senkov, "A critical review of high entropy alloys (HEAs) and related concepts" in "Beyond Nickel-Based Superalloys II", Chair: Dr Howard J. Stone, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom Co-Chairs: Prof Bernard P. Bewlay, General Electric Global Research, USA Prof Lesley A. Cornish, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa Eds, ECI Symposium Series, (2016). http://dc.engconfintl.org/superalloys_ii/33 This Abstract and Presentation is brought to you for free and open access by the Proceedings at ECI Digital Archives. It has been accepted for inclusion in Beyond Nickel-Based Superalloys II by an authorized administrator of ECI Digital Archives. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Beyond Nickel-Based Superalloys-II Cambridge, UK 20 July 2016 A CRITICAL REVIEW OF HIGH ENTROPY ALLOYS AND RELATED CONCEPTS DBM and O.N. Senkov, Acta Mater., OVERVIEW, In Review. NEW STRATEGIES AND TESTS TO ACCELERATE DISCOVERY AND DEVELOPMENT OF MULTI- PRINCIPAL ELEMENT STRUCTURAL ALLOYS DBM, B.S. Majumdar, K. Wertz and S. Gorsse, Scripta Mater., Accepted. D.B. Miracle1 and O.N. Senkov1,2 1. AF Research Laboratory, Materials & Manufacturing Directorate, Dayton, OH USA 2.