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/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys Chapter 11-2 Nickel and Cobalt Alloys

Chapter 11-2triangle.kaist.ac.kr/lectures/MS371/2019 spring... · – Rene 77 alloy Effect of Heat Treatment on Stress-Rupture Properties /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering

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  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Chapter 11-2

    Nickel and Cobalt Alloys

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Nickel-Base Superalloys

    • In general, Ni-base superalloys to be used at 760 to 980 °C

    • MAR-M246 (cast) maintain strength at higher temp.

    High-Temp Stress-Rupture Properties

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Nickel-Base Superalloys

    • Wrought alloys– By adding intermediate temp , the

    longtime rupture strength is increased.

    → MC + γ → M23C6 + γ’

    GB of coarse particles in M23C6 carbides

    to form in a layer of γ’

    • Cast alloys– Rene 77 alloy

    Effect of Heat Treatment on Stress-Rupture Properties

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Nickel-Base Superalloys

    • Definition: accelerated surface of superalloy hot-gas-path component

    • Prerequisite: presence of condensed alkali metal salts ( )

    • Improvement of hot-corrosion resistance– Cr: protective surface oxides

    – Ti or a high Ti-to-Al ratio: protective surface oxide

    – Al: detrimental for hot-corrosion resistance

    Hot Corrosion ( )

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Nickel-Iron-Base Superalloys

    • 25~45% Ni, 15~60% Fe, 15~28% Cr (oxidation resistance), 1~6% Mo

    (solid-solution strengthening), Ti/Al/Nb (precipitate strengthening)

    Chemical Comp and Typical Application

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Nickel-Iron-Base Superalloys

    • The austenite matrix (FCC)

    – stabilizers (Cr, Mo, wt% minimum of Ni to maintain fcc matrix)

    – High-nickel contents: high temp, high stability, high cost

    – High-iron contents: low cost, high malleability, low oxidation resistance

    • Solid-solution strengthener– 10~25% Cr, 0~9% Mo, 0~5% Ti, 0~2% Al, 0~7% Nb, C, B

    – Cr: oxidation resistance

    – Mo: the most , to expand γ matrix, to enter carbides and γ’

    • Precipitation strengthener– Ni-Fe alloys are all susceptible to of secondary phases (η, δ, μ, Laves).

    – Ti: major γ’-forming element

    – Al: oxidation resistance

    – Nb: γ’’-forming element

    Microstructure

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Nickel-Iron-Base Superalloys

    • Inconel 901

    – Strengthened by FCC γ’

    – Solution-heat-treatment (2 h at 1066 °C) + water quenching + aging (2 h at 802 °C) + air-cooling + aging (24 h at 732 °C)

    – A precipitate of γ’ is developed in the γ matrix

    – Service exposure at 650 ~ 760 °C: needlelike precipitate of η HCP phase (Ni3Ti)

    – High Ti-to-Al ratio: The antiphase boundary (dislocation movement ↓)

    strength ↑

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Nickel-Iron-Base Superalloys

    • Inconel 718

    – Strengthened by Nb-rich γ’ ( , FCC) precipitates

    – γ’ particles: 7.5 ~ 30 nm spherical and disk-like morphology

    – After prolonged exposure at 650 ~ 700 °C

    • spherical precipitates: FCC γ’

    • small plates: BCT NixNb

    • large plates: orthorhombic Ni3Nb

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Nickel-Iron-Base Superalloys

    • Ni-Fe-base superalloys cannot be used at as high temp as Ni-base alloys.

    High-Temp Stress-Rupture Properties

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Cobalt-Base Superalloys• Cobalt has many physical properties similar to such as atomic size, melting

    point and density.

    Chemical Comp and Typical Applications• 50~60% Co, 20~30% Cr, 5~10% W, 0.1~1% C

    • Less subject to hot than the nickel-base alloys

    • stress-rupture, time-temp properties

    • Long-lived static parts which are at relatively low stresses and high temp

    • Predominant in nozzle-guide vane-partition application

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Cobalt-Base Superalloys

    • Austenitic matrix (FCC)– ~ 50% Co, 25% Cr, Ni, W, Ta, Fe, Mo

    – Ni, Fe, Zr and Ta, which increases the stacking-fault energy, stabilize the structure

    – Cr, Mo and W, which decreases the stacking-fault energy, stabilize the structure

    • Carbides– A fine dispersion of carbides contributes significantly to the of Co-base superalloys.

    – M23C6 carbides: M = Cr, W, Mo

    – MC carbides: M = Ta, Ti, Zr, Nb

    – M6C carbides: M = W, Mo ( > 5%)

    – Precipitate (M23C6) at GB decrease GB and prolong life.

    – Precipitate in stacking faults impede dislocation (decrease in ductility).

    Microstructure

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Cobalt-Base Superalloys

    • Effect of heat treatment on microstructure

    (d) Blocky agglomerated M23C6 is developed. The fine background

    precipitate of M23C6 is coarsened and more evenly distributed.

    (c) Precipitation of M23C6 particle

    - a finely dispersed semicoherent precipitate

    - Widmanstatten plates on the {111} planes of the matrix.

    Undissolved M23C6 is agglomerated.

    (b) GBs are cleaned up. The principal residual carbide is M6C.

    (a) As-cast structure of MC carbides and M23C6 colonies

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Cobalt-Base Superalloys

    • The lower strength of the cobalt alloys at temp is due to a lack

    of γ’-type precipitates, which all nickel alloys have.

    High-Temp Stress-Rupture Properties

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Single-Crystal Castings of Nickel-Base Superalloys

    • Columnar-grained and single-crystal castings produced a major in

    strength and temp capability of superalloy castings.

    • addition improved the intermediate temp by greatly reducing the

    tendency to form longitudinal cracks between directionally solidified grains.

    Directionally Solidified Single-Crystal Castings of

    Ni-Base Superalloys

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Single-Crystal Castings of Nickel-Base Superalloys

    • Spiral channel → single-crystal castings

    • A finer γ’ dispersion for maximum strengthening can be precipitated and

    grown at temp.

  • /MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys/MS371/ Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys

    Single-Crystal Castings of Nickel-Base Superalloys

    • Antiphase boundary (APB) region:

    The region between the moving pair of dislocations

    in the ordered gamma prime (γ’) precipitate (Ni3Al)

    • APB energy:

    The energy required to pass the initial dislocation

    through the ordered γ’

    • Before peak strength:

    Glissile dislocations become by cross slipping from octahedral {111} planes

    onto {010} cubic planes.

    • Beyond peak strength:

    The immobile cross-slipped dislocations act as nuclei for cubic glissile slip of dislocations

    which move easier

    Strengthening Mechanisms in Single-Crystal

    Ni-Base Superalloys

    𝜎𝑦 ∝1

    𝑅+1

    𝜆

    𝜎𝑦: yield strength

    𝑅: gamma prime size𝜆: cross-slip intercept