Abstract
In order to investigate the oxidation mechanism of ferritic stainless steel during long-term oxidation at high temperature. The oxidation behavior of Fe-Cr-Ti ferritic stainless steels with 10.38 wt% Cr and 17.41 wt% Cr at 800 °C and 900 °C for 100 h was studied by a constant temperature weight gain method. The morphology and composition of the oxide film were characterized by SEM, EDS and XRD. The experimental results indicate that the oxygen element mainly diffuses inward at 800 °C for two stainless steels, and the oxide film is composed of (Cr1.3Fe0.7)O3 + MnCr2O4. When the temperature rises to 900 °C, metal element mainly diffuses outward, and Fe2O3 outer oxide layer and Fe rich Fe-Cr inner oxide layer are formed in Fe11Cr0.5Ti stainless steel; Cr2O3 + Cr rich M3O4 spinel oxide film is formed in Fe18Cr0.5Ti stainless steel, while the inner layer is composed of SiO2. The main reason for the significant decrease of oxidation resistance of Fe11Cr0.5Ti stainless steel is that the low content of Cr cannot form a Cr rich oxide layer to inhibit the outward diffusion of Fe element, and the stability of oxide film is poor to protect the matrix.
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