Heat-resistant austenitic stainless steel having excellent cyclic oxidation resistance
a technology of cyclic oxidation resistance and austenitic stainless steel, which is applied in the field of heat-resistant austenitic stainless steel, can solve the problems of insufficient strength, high cost, and inability to completely prevent oxide formation, so as to improve power generation efficiency due to steam temperature increase, the service life of the heat transfer tube can be extended, and the steel weight loss is reduced.
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Example 1
[0051]20 kg ingots prepared by melting various kinds of steels comprising chemical compositions shown in the following Table 1 in a vacuum melting furnace (VIF) were hot-forged each to 120 mm width×20 mm thickness, applied with a heat treatment at 1250° C. and processed by cold rolling to 13 mm thickness. Subsequently, a heat treatment at 1150° C. for 5 min was performed again to provide a master material. A steel material of 20 mm×30 mm×2 mm was cut out from the master material by machining and the surface of the steel material was smoothed and mirror-finished by polishing using emery paper and by buff polishing using diamond abrasive grains to prepare specimens.
[0052]Among the steels shown in the following Table 1, specimens Nos. 1 to 10 are steels that satisfy the requirements defined in the invention (steel of the invention), and specimens Nos. 11 to 16 are steels out of the requirements defined in the invention (comparative steels), in which the specimens Nos. 14, 15, ...
example 2
[0058]For the steels of the invention of specimens Nos. 1 to 6 and the comparative steel of specimen No. 14 shown in Tables 1 and 2, the heat treatment temperature was changed in temperature range of 1125 to 1275° C. after cold working at 35% reduction ratio to prepare specimens of the respective steels with crystal grain size numbers of 4.5 to 10.0. In the cyclic oxidation test, specimens were carried into and out of a furnace at 1100° C. in air at a temperature cycle including furnace heating for 25 min and cooling for 5 min in air, and weight loss (reduction in thickness: mg·cm−2) was determined by comparing the mass of the specimen after 40 cycles with the mass of the specimen in the initial state.
[0059]For the number of cycles, since the weight loss was improved greatly in some steels with addition of Zr and Ce and the weight loss after 20 cycles was about at a level of an allowable error depending on the grain size, heating and cooling were repeated till 40 cycles. The crystal...
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Abstract
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