Abstract
Modern complexly alloyed high-temperature nickel-base alloys contain up to 14 alloying elements. The complex composition ensures fulfillment of strict and often contradictory requirements imposed on the materials of critical parts of gas turbine engines (GTE). However, multi-component alloying creates considerable difficulties in the development of new compositions with specified characteristics or in the optimization of existing alloys. The present work is devoted to calculating the high-temperature strength of nickel alloys by means of the system of nonpolarized ionic radii (SNIR).
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