Abstract
An electrolytic process was utilised to fabricate NiCoCrAlY coatings, involving deposition of a composite coating consisting of the (Ni,Co) matrix and CrAlY particles, followed by a diffusion heat treatment to convert the composite coating to the desired NiCoCrAlY microstructure. This study focused on the effects of the post-deposition heat-treating conditions (temperature and atmosphere) on the final coating microstructure and composition. The (Ni,Co)–CrAlY composite coatings were heat-treated for 2 h at 1000, 1100 and 1200°C in vacuum and Ar, respectively. Phase constituents and concentrations of the major elements in the coating after heat treatment were examined. Vacuum heat treatment at temperatures ≥1100°C resulted in a significant decrease in Cr content at the coating surface due to Cr evaporation. Heat treatment at 1200°C also caused outward diffusion of Ti from the substrate alloy to the coating layer.
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