Microstructure and properties of Co-Ni-Al-W γ/γ′ superalloy fabricated via laser fusion of elemental powders AITranslate
Abstract AITranslate
Ball-milled elemental Co, Ni, Al, and W powders were used to fabricate a Co-0.20Ni-0.11Al-0.08W (mole fraction) alloy via laser powder bed fusion (L-PBF). In the as-fused state, microstructural features present within the FCC-γ Co-Ni-Al-W matrix – partially-melted W powders, W-deficient regions, and cracks – are investigated with respect to the laser scanning speed. Tungsten particles appear to block or deflect internal cracks, thus improving cracking resistance due to thermal cycling during laser fusion. However, W-deficient regions, which are also enriched with Ni and Al, can act as crack nucleation sites due to the brittleness of the β-NiAl and eutectic microconstituents. A homogenous FCC-γ Co-0.20Ni-0.11Al-0.08 W (mole fraction) solid solution is obtained after a solutionizing treatment at 1200 °C, as W-rich particles fully dissolve, and W-deficient regions homogenize, into the matrix. A γ/γ′-two-phase microstructure forms upon subsequent aging at 900 °C, whose creep resistance is measured at 850 °C: below 300 MPa, deformation is dominated by diffusional creep (consistent with a relatively fine grain size of 50–100 µm) while above 300 MPa, it is controlled by dislocation creep. Using elemental powder blends is a viable method to create microstructurally-sound, creep-resistant Co-based γ/γ′ superalloys via L-PBF.
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DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.addma.2023.103790
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Ball-milled elemental Co, Ni, Al, and W powders were used to fabricate a Co-0.20Ni-0.11Al-0.08W (mole fraction) alloy via laser powder bed fusion (L-PBF). In the as-fused state, microstructural features present within the FCC-γ Co-Ni-Al-W matrix – partially-melted W powders, W-deficient regions, and cracks – are investigated with respect to the laser scanning speed. Tungsten particles appear to block or deflect internal cracks, thus improving cracking resistance due to thermal cycling during laser fusion. However, W-deficient regions, which are also enriched with Ni and Al, can act as crack nucleation sites due to the brittleness of the β-NiAl and eutectic microconstituents. A homogenous FCC-γ Co-0.20Ni-0.11Al-0.08 W (mole fraction) solid solution is obtained after a solutionizing treatment at 1200 °C, as W-rich particles fully dissolve, and W-deficient regions homogenize, into the matrix. A γ/γ′-two-phase microstructure forms upon subsequent aging at 900 °C, whose creep resistance is measured at 850 °C: below 300 MPa, deformation is dominated by diffusional creep (consistent with a relatively fine grain size of 50–100 µm) while above 300 MPa, it is controlled by dislocation creep. Using elemental powder blends is a viable method to create microstructurally-sound, creep-resistant Co-based γ/γ′ superalloys via L-PBF.
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| GB/T 7714-2015 | [1] Hye Ji Im, Júlio C. Pereira dos Santos, Carelyn E. Campbell, et al. Additive Manufacturing, 2023(76). DOI:10.1016/j.addma.2023.103790. |
| MLA | [1] Hye Ji Im, et al., Additive Manufacturing, no. 76, 2023, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.addma.2023.103790. |
| APA | [1] Hye Ji Im, Júlio C. Pereira dos Santos, Carelyn E. Campbell, & David C. Dunand. (2023). Additive Manufacturing(76). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.addma.2023.103790 |
| IEEE | [1] Hye Ji Im, Júlio C. Pereira dos Santos, Carelyn E. Campbell, and David C. Dunand, Additive Manufacturing, no. 76, 2023, doi: 10.1016/j.addma.2023.103790. |
