Abstract
Ferritic and austenitic model alloys with various contents of Cr and Ni ranging between 10–20% and 0–30%, respectively, were oxidized in air + 10% water vapor during 1 hr cyclic oxidation at 650°C and 800°C. Depending on the alloy composition and temperature, either a thin protective oxide scale was observed or accelerated attack occurred which sometimes included spallation. For austenitic model alloys, increasing either the Cr or Ni contents delayed the accelerated attack. For lower Cr and Ni contents at 800°C, accelerated attack, including spallation, occurred at short exposure times. No spallation was observed for the ferritic model alloys. However, accelerated attack can occur quickly with low Cr contents. Increasing the temperature delayed the breakaway observed on ferritic alloys whereas it reduced the protective-oxide-growth stage for austenitic alloys.
Published Version
Talk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have
Schedule a call