Advances in industrial technologies and improved performance of constructional materials are interdependent and have become of increasing concern in recent years. This Conference aimed to - provoke discussion of the limits towards which high temperature alloys properties can, ultimately, be developed, identify the resulting R&D requirements and design developments. Following a key-note paper concerning the relation of current capabilities to requirements for gas turbines the conference was structured into 3 sessions which examined: * the theoretical?ldpracticallimits for HT Alloys, * the potential for development in alloys and processing, * engineering considerations. Finally, feeling perhaps the approaching "wind of change"??1s Conference on remaining alloy potential was wound up with a paper entit1ed "The potential?ld problems ofEngineering Ceramics". The different sessions each included a number of invited papers followed by a series of posters and were concluded by a presentation of a "synthesis" by a sess10n rapporteur and general discussion. This structure is retained in the proceedings, including the discussion points in those cases where?le authors have provided written answers to questions raised.
Erscheinungsdatum: 19.10.2011

lgrsnf/A:\compressed\10.1007%2F978-94-009-1347-9.pdf

nexusstc/High Temperature Alloys: Their Exploitable Potential/1f63ce5c5d3d8dbfe6802f45ddc3cecc.pdf

scihub/10.1007/978-94-009-1347-9.pdf

zlib/Engineering/J. L. Strudel (auth.), J. B. Marriott, M. Merz, J. Nihoul, J. Ward (eds.)/High Temperature Alloys: Their Exploitable Potential_2121711.pdf

J. B Marriott; Commission of the European Communities Directorate-General for Energy; Petten International Conference

edited by J.B. Marriott, M. Merz, J. Nihoul, J. Ward

J.B. Marriott; M. Merz; J. Nihoul; Ian M. Ward

Springer Science + Business Media BV

Elsevier Applied Science

Springer Nature, Dordrecht, 2012

Dordrecht, Netherlands, 1988

Netherlands, Netherlands

Dordrecht, 1987

London, ©1987

Oct 19, 2011

1, 1987

lg967805

{"edition":"1","isbns":["9400913478","9401070997","9789400913479","9789401070997"],"last_page":536,"publisher":"Springer Netherlands"}

Source title: High Temperature Alloys: Their Exploitable Potential

Front Matter....Pages I-XXXVIII
Front Matter....Pages 1-1
Mechanical Properties of Nickel Base Alloys in Relation with their Microstructure....Pages 3-4
Modelling Creep and Fracture in Engineering Alloys....Pages 5-7
High Temperature Creep Mechanisms in Single Crystals of Some High Performance Nickel Base Superalloys....Pages 9-18
Dislocation Microstructure in PM Astroloy and Ma 6000 After HTLCF....Pages 19-27
Ferritic Fe-Ni-A1 Alloys for High Temperature Applications....Pages 29-37
Metallographic Indication of Methane in Steel Cavities....Pages 39-48
Rapporteur’s Synthesis....Pages 49-50
The Corrosion Behaviour of Alloys in High Temperature Gaseous Environments....Pages 53-78
The Limits to the Protective Effect of Oxide Scales on High Temperature Materials Which are Subjected to Strains....Pages 79-87
Relaxation of the Mechanical Stresses Developed Through Oxide Scales During Oxidation of Metals....Pages 89-96
The Effects of Cerium and Cerium Oxide on the High Temperature Oxidation of iron-Chromium Alloys at 1000°C in 100 Torr O 2 ....Pages 97-111
The Carburisation Behaviour of Steels for Petrochemical Plant....Pages 113-124
An Evaluation of Fe-Cr-Al Alloys in Simulated Coal Gasifier Environments From 850°C to 1050°C....Pages 125-137
Environmental Resistance of Incoloy Alloy MA956....Pages 139-153
Identification of Oxide and Sulphide Corrosion Products Using Raman Microscopy....Pages 155-164
The Sulphidation Behaviour of Vanadium, Niobium and Molybdenum....Pages 165-172
The Influence of Alloy Composition Upon the Corrosion Behaviour of 25cr-35ni-Fe Alloys Exposed to Mixed Gaseous Oxidising/Sulphidising/Carburising Atmospheres....Pages 173-194
High Temperature Sulphidation of Aluminized Alloys: Protective Properties of Alumina Layers....Pages 195-204
The Laser Raman Microprobe — A New Technique for the Identification of Corrosion Scale Constituents....Pages 205-215
Rapporteur’s Synthesis....Pages 217-218
Front Matter....Pages 219-219
Steels and Nickel-Base Alloys....Pages 221-233
The Production and Properties of Large NIMONIC* Alloy 901 Discs for Land-Based Gas Turbines....Pages 235-246
Development of 12Cr-1Mo-1W-V-Nb Steel for Elevated Temperature Applications....Pages 247-256
Service Experiences of 12Cr-1Mo-1W-V-Nb Steel and 9Cr-2Mo Steel in a Power Boiler....Pages 257-266
An Austenitic Heat Resisting Steel Tube Developed for Advanced Fossil-Fired Steam Plants....Pages 267-276
Hot Working of Duplex Stainless Steels and Nickel-Iron Superalloys....Pages 277-286
Development of a Duplex Structure 12cr-1.5mo-1w Steel for Elevated Temperature Applications....Pages 287-296
The Influence of Powder Processing Variables on the Structure and Properties of Hiped Low Carbon Astroloy....Pages 297-305
Sensitivity of Mechanical Properties of Nickel Base Alloys to Cooling Rates....Pages 307-316
Effects of Cobalt on the Microstructures and Mechanical Properties of the Fe-Ni-Co-Base Superalloy Refractoloy26....Pages 317-326
Properties and Applications of Hot Formed O.D.S. Alloys....Pages 327-335
Influence of Regeneration Treatments on Creep Rupture Lifes of Turbine Blades....Pages 337-346
Rapporteur’s Synthesis....Pages 347-348
Coatings: Their Potential and Limits....Pages 351-352
Diffusion Phenomena Between Coating and Base Material in Ni-Base Superalloy....Pages 353-361
The High Temperature Oxidation Behaviour of the Single Crystal Ni-Base alloy M002 Mod. With and Without Protective Coatings....Pages 363-373
Rapporteur’s Synthesis....Pages 375-377
Front Matter....Pages 379-379
Thermomechanical Loading Constraints....Pages 381-384
Fatigue and Microstructure....Pages 385-410
Low Cycle Fatigue Behaviour of Inconel Alloy 617....Pages 411-422
Front Matter....Pages 379-379
Influence of Heat Treatment on Fatigue of Inconel 718 Alloy at 650°C....Pages 423-430
Rapporteur’s Synthesis....Pages 431-432
Factors Governing Design Rules for High Temperature Components....Pages 435-456
Analysis of Exhaustion and Damage on Creep-Exposed Components....Pages 457-464
Corrosion and Creep of Nickel-Base Alloys in Steam Reforming Gas....Pages 465-474
The Creep Ductility and Fracture of Carburised Alloy 800H at High Temperatures....Pages 475-485
Qualification of Stationary Creep of the Carbide Precipitating Alloy 800H....Pages 487-498
Rapporteur’s Synthesis....Pages 499-500
Front Matter....Pages 501-501
The Potential and Problems of Engineering Ceramics....Pages 503-505
Contribution to the Quantification of the Development Potential of High Temperature Alloys....Pages 507-516
Rapporteur’s Synthesis....Pages 517-517
Rapporteur’s Synthesis....Pages 521-530
Back Matter....Pages 531-536

Advances in industrial technologies and improved performance of constructional materials are interdependent and have become of increasing concern in recent years. This Conference aimed to - provoke discussion of the limits towards which high temperature alloys properties can, ultimately, be developed, identify the resulting R & D requirements and design developments. Following a key-note paper concerning the relation of current capabilities to requirements for gas turbines the conference was structured into 3 sessions which examined: * the theoretical?ldpracticallimits for HT Alloys, * the potential for development in alloys and processing, * engineering considerations. Finally, feeling perhaps the approaching "wind of change"??1s Conference on remaining alloy potential was wound up with a paper entit1ed "The potential?ld problems ofEngineering Ceramics". The different sessions each included a number of invited papers followed by a series of posters and were concluded by a presentation of a "synthesis" by a sess10n rapporteur and general discussion. This structure is retained in the proceedings, including the discussion points in those cases where?le authors have provided written answers to questions raised

2013-08-01