The oxidation behavior of a nickel-based superalloy at 1000°C in air was investigated through X-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy, and energy-dispersive spectroscopy analysis. A series of oxides, incl...The oxidation behavior of a nickel-based superalloy at 1000°C in air was investigated through X-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy, and energy-dispersive spectroscopy analysis. A series of oxides, including external oxide scales（Cr_2O_3,（TiO_2 ＋ Mn Cr_2O_4）） and internal oxides（Al_2O_3,Ti N）, were formed on the surface or sub-surface of the substrate at 1000°C in experimental still air. The oxidation resistance of the alloy was dependent on the stability of the surface oxide layer. The continuity and density of the protective Cr_2O_3 scale were affected by minor alloying elements such as Ti and Mn. The outermost oxide scale was composed of TiO_2 rutile and Mn Cr_2O_4 spinel, and the growth of TiO_2 particles was controlled by the outer diffusion of Ti ions through the pre-existing oxide layer. Severe internal oxidation occurred beneath the external oxide scale, consuming Al and Ti of the strength phase γ′（Ni_3（Al,Ti）） and thereby severely deteriorating the surface mechanical properties. The depth of the internal oxidation region was approximately 35 μm after exposure to experimental air at 1000°C for 80 h.展开更多
基金financial support of Science and Technology Program of Jiangsu Province (Nos. BE2015144 and BE2015145)
文摘The oxidation behavior of a nickel-based superalloy at 1000°C in air was investigated through X-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy, and energy-dispersive spectroscopy analysis. A series of oxides, including external oxide scales（Cr_2O_3,（TiO_2 ＋ Mn Cr_2O_4）） and internal oxides（Al_2O_3,Ti N）, were formed on the surface or sub-surface of the substrate at 1000°C in experimental still air. The oxidation resistance of the alloy was dependent on the stability of the surface oxide layer. The continuity and density of the protective Cr_2O_3 scale were affected by minor alloying elements such as Ti and Mn. The outermost oxide scale was composed of TiO_2 rutile and Mn Cr_2O_4 spinel, and the growth of TiO_2 particles was controlled by the outer diffusion of Ti ions through the pre-existing oxide layer. Severe internal oxidation occurred beneath the external oxide scale, consuming Al and Ti of the strength phase γ′（Ni_3（Al,Ti）） and thereby severely deteriorating the surface mechanical properties. The depth of the internal oxidation region was approximately 35 μm after exposure to experimental air at 1000°C for 80 h.
