7 research outputs found

    Hot-Corrosion and Particle Erosion Resistance of Co-Based Brazed Alloy Coatings

    No full text
    Tape brazing constitutes a cost-effective alternative surface protection technology for complex-shaped surfaces. The study explores the characteristics of high-temperature brazed coatings using a cobalt-based powder deposited on a stainless-steel substrate in order to protect parts subjected to hot temperatures in a wear-exposed environment. Microstructural imaging corroborated with x-ray diffraction analysis showed a complex phased structure consisting of intermetallic Cr-Ni, C-Co-W Laves type, and chromium carbide phases. The surface properties of the coatings, targeting hot corrosion behavior, erosion, wear resistance, and microhardness, were evaluated. The high-temperature corrosion test was performed for 100 h at 750 °C in a salt mixture consisting of 25 wt.% NaCl + 75 wt.% Na2SO4. The degree of corrosion attack was closely connected with the exposure temperature, and the degradation of the material corresponding to the mechanisms of low-temperature hot corrosion. The erosion tests were carried out using alumina particles at a 90° impingement angle. The results, correlated with the microhardness measurements, have shown that Co-based coatings exhibited approximately 40% lower material loss compared to that of the steel substrate

    Hot-Corrosion and Particle Erosion Resistance of Co-Based Brazed Alloy Coatings

    No full text
    Tape brazing constitutes a cost-effective alternative surface protection technology for complex-shaped surfaces. The study explores the characteristics of high-temperature brazed coatings using a cobalt-based powder deposited on a stainless-steel substrate in order to protect parts subjected to hot temperatures in a wear-exposed environment. Microstructural imaging corroborated with x-ray diffraction analysis showed a complex phased structure consisting of intermetallic Cr-Ni, C-Co-W Laves type, and chromium carbide phases. The surface properties of the coatings, targeting hot corrosion behavior, erosion, wear resistance, and microhardness, were evaluated. The high-temperature corrosion test was performed for 100 h at 750 °C in a salt mixture consisting of 25 wt.% NaCl + 75 wt.% Na2SO4. The degree of corrosion attack was closely connected with the exposure temperature, and the degradation of the material corresponding to the mechanisms of low-temperature hot corrosion. The erosion tests were carried out using alumina particles at a 90° impingement angle. The results, correlated with the microhardness measurements, have shown that Co-based coatings exhibited approximately 40% lower material loss compared to that of the steel substrate

    Comparison of Ni-Based Self-Fluxing Remelted Coatings for Wear and Corrosion Applications

    No full text
    The present study investigates the possibility to apply a vacuum furnace thermal post-treatment as an alternative solution for flame sprayed NiCrBSi wear and corrosion-resistant coatings, deposited on a low alloyed structural steel. The controlled atmosphere offers advantages regarding the fusion of the coating, porosity reduction, and degassing. An improvement of the applied heating-cooling cycle was performed through the variation of time and temperature. The best performing samples were selected by comparing their porosity and roughness values. The chosen samples were subsequently characterized regarding their microstructure, microhardness, sliding wear, and corrosion behavior. The experimental work confirms that the use of a vacuum remelting post-process reduces the porosity below 1% and leads to the formation of a larger quantity of hard boron-containing phases, promoting a significant decrease of the wear rate, while maintaining a good corrosion behavior

    Development of a Bifunctional Ti-Based Gas Diffusion Electrode for ORR and OER by One- and Two-Step Pt-Ir Electrodeposition

    No full text
    The present paper presents one- and two-step approaches for electrochemical Pt and Ir deposition on a porous Ti-substrate to obtain a bifunctional oxygen electrode. Surface pre-treatment of the fiber-based Ti-substrate with oxalic acid provides an alternative to plasma treatment for partially stripping TiO2 from the electrode surface and roughening the topography. Electrochemical catalyst deposition performed directly onto the pretreated Ti-substrates bypasses unnecessary preparation and processing of catalyst support structures. A single Pt constant potential deposition (CPD), directly followed by pulsed electrodeposition (PED), created nanosized noble agglomerates. Subsequently, Ir was deposited via PED onto the Pt sub-structure to obtain a successively deposited PtIr catalyst layer. For the co-deposition of PtIr, a binary PtIr-alloy electrolyte was used applying PED. Micrographically, areal micro- and nano-scaled Pt sub-structure were observed, supplemented by homogenously distributed, nanosized Ir agglomerates for the successive PtIr deposition. In contrast, the PtIr co-deposition led to spherical, nanosized PtIr agglomerates. The electrochemical ORR and OER activity showed increased hydrogen desorption peaks for the Pt-deposited substrate, as well as broadening and flattening of the hydrogen desorption peaks for PtIr deposited substrates. The anodic kinetic parameters for the prepared electrodes were found to be higher than those of a polished Ir-disc

    Effet de l’addition de TiB2 sur les propriĂ©tĂ©s mĂ©caniques et tribologiques de revĂȘtements NiCrBSi dĂ©posĂ©s par projection thermique

    No full text
    International audienceL’influence de TiB2 dans des revĂȘtements Ă  base nickel est Ă©tudiĂ©e du point de vue microstructurale (identification des phases et mesure de la porositĂ©), mĂ©canique (duretĂ© et module d’élasticitĂ© par indentation instrumentĂ©e) et du comportement mĂ©canique (rĂ©sistance au frottement par usure pion/disque). Dans les deux revĂȘtements Ă  2,5 et 10 % de TiB2, on note la prĂ©sence de siliciures, carbures et borures mais uniquement la prĂ©sence d’oxyde de titane pour la teneur Ă  10 %. La porositĂ© est plus Ă©levĂ©e (6 %) lorsque la teneur en TiB2 est plus petite, elle est de 1,2 % pour l’autre revĂȘtement. AprĂšs une discussion sur l’effet de taille et l’influence de la porositĂ© sur la mesure des propriĂ©tĂ©s par indentation, la duretĂ© est trouvĂ©e sensiblement la mĂȘme dans les deux cas, autour de 3 GPa, alors que le module d’élasticitĂ© semble plus Ă©levĂ© (175 GPa au lieu de 150 GPa) pour la teneur la plus Ă©levĂ©e en TiB2. Enfin, le coefficient de frottement est plus grand dans la zone de transition ou de rodage avant d’atteindre la mĂȘme valeur moyenne de 0,6 dans le rĂ©gime stationnaire
    corecore