Abstract

A prototype next-generation superalloy containing 1at.% Mn was oxidised in air at 800°C for 100h, and compared with a commercial Ni-based superalloy. The oxide scale consisted of a multi-phase layered structure measured by Atom Probe Tomography as uppermost NiCr2Mn2O4, followed by an inhomogeneous mix of Cr2O3, spinel MnCr2O4 and rutile (Ti,Cr)O2. The Mn did not form a homogeneous, surface passivating oxide layer. Despite this, the alloy showed a 3× reduction of oxide thickness compared to a commercial polycrystalline Ni-based superalloy.

Highlights

  • A prototype next-generation superalloy containing 1 at.% Mn was oxidised in air at 800 °C for 100 h, and compared with a commercial Ni-based superalloy

  • The oxide scale consisted of a multi-phase layered structure measured by Atom Probe Tomography as uppermost NiCr2Mn2O4, followed by an inhomogeneous mix of Cr2O3, spinel MnCr2O4 and rutile (Ti,Cr)O2

  • Due to its tendency to cause undesirable phase formation at the grain boundaries Si can only be added to single crystal superalloys, but cannot be utilised for applications which require polycrystalline alloys [9]

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Summary

Introduction

A prototype next-generation superalloy containing 1 at.% Mn was oxidised in air at 800 °C for 100 h, and compared with a commercial Ni-based superalloy. The oxide scale consisted of a multi-phase layered structure measured by Atom Probe Tomography as uppermost NiCr2Mn2O4, followed by an inhomogeneous mix of Cr2O3, spinel MnCr2O4 and rutile (Ti,Cr)O2.

Results
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