EuroSuperalloys 2022 - 4th European Symposium on Superalloys and their Applications
Honorary Talk
21.09.2022 (CEST)
On Annealing Twin Boundary Precipitates in Superalloys
MM

Prof. Dr. Michael J. Mills

The Ohio State University

Mills, M.J. (Speaker)¹; Mukhopadhyaya, S.¹; Patila, C.S.¹; Srirama, H.¹; Feng, L.¹; DiDomizio, R.²; Detor, A.J.²; Hayes, R.W.³; Stinville, J.-C.⁴; Wang, Y.¹; Niezgoda, S.R.¹; Ghazisaedi, M.¹; Tin, S.⁵
¹The Ohio State University; ²General Electric Global Research Center; ³Metals Technology Inc, Northridge, CA; ⁴University of Illinois; ⁵University of Florida
Vorschau
36 Min. Untertitel (CC)

In Ni-based superalloys, annealing twin boundaries (ATBs) are vulnerable sites for strain localization, hydrogen embrittlement, and subsequent failure during mechanical testing [1-3]. Recently, Zhang et al. [4], reported the presence of Ni3Nb-based γ'' precipitates at ATBs in a Ni-based superalloy which appear to cause additional strain localization and cracking at ATBs [4]. However, similar strain localization events have been noted in many other superalloys, such as ME3 and Rene88DT, which only exhibit homogeneously distributed γ' L12 precipitates. In addition, because ATBs in superalloys are low energy structures, the mechanism and driving force behind preferential precipitation of an ordered γ'' phase remain unclear. Thus, the present work is an effort to investigate ATB microstructures and their effect on deformation mechanisms of various superalloys.

Abstract

Abstract

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