Abstract
Abstract Ultra-supercritical power generation technology is one of the main solutions to the many contradictory problems of carbon emissions and environmental protection in coal-fired power plants. S31042 austenitic heat-resistant steel has become a typical material for high-temperature components used in ultra-supercritical units because of its good high-temperature creep properties and high-temperature corrosion resistance. In this study, typical characterization techniques such as SEM (Scanning Electron Microscopy), TEM (transmission electron microscopy), and EBSD (Electron Backscattered Diffraction) were used to observe the microstructure of S31042 austenitic heat-resistant steel, while the room-temperature tensile and high-temperature tensile properties of the material were tested under the corresponding conditions. The results show that the grain of S31042 heat-resistant steel after service is the same as that of the non-service samples, which is still twinned austenite. The room-temperature tensile properties and high-temperature tensile properties of S31042 after long service were almost unchanged.
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