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2021 ◽  
Vol 875 ◽  
pp. 60-69
Author(s):  
Syed Abbas Raza ◽  
Muhammad Imran Khan ◽  
Mairaj Ahmad ◽  
Danish Tahir ◽  
Asim Iltaf ◽  
...  

Titanium-Nickel pre-alloyed powder was reinforced with Nano-Silica in 2%, 4% , 6% and 8 wt. % due to effectiveness of Nanoscale ceramic Reinforcement in improving the properties of Metals and Alloys. The compositions of the Pre-Alloyed powders and Nano Silica Approximately 50 nm in diameter and spherical in shape were weighed and mixed in Planetary Ball Mill followed by compaction at 50 MPa using a Uniaxial Compaction machine The green pellets obtained were sintered in Argon Environment for 5 hrs and allowed to furnace cool. The pellets were then sectioned through their cross-section for slices 3 mm thick followed by Cold-mounting and Soldering followed by cold mounting additionally. The Samples were analyzed via X-Ray Diffraction (XRD) for phase distribution as a function of variation in nano-Silica reinforcements and Microstructural analysis was performed via Optical Microscope. The effect of Volume percentage on the densification was determined via Archimedes principle and Micro-Vickers hardness was used for mechanical Evaluation. The Electrochemical Properties were evaluated using Potentio-Dynamic Polarization and Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy (EIS) in neutral salt solution (3.5% NaCl). The results indicated increasing dissolution of the TiNi phase into intermetallic Titanium-rich and Ni-rich phases in the matrix and hardening due to the Nano-Silica effect of Grain Boundary impingement and phase dissolution of Equiatomic phase and mixed behavior in Corrosion properties as determined by the electrochemical techniques whereas densification decreased due to poor plasticity of Nano-Silica and hinderance in diffusion during the sintering process.


1998 ◽  
Vol 4 (S2) ◽  
pp. 528-529
Author(s):  
M. G. Burke ◽  
R. J. Wehrer ◽  
C.M. Brown

Ni-base alloy welds such as EN82H weld metal are frequently employed in nuclear power applications where resistance to corrosion is required. Results of a recently reported study of the mechanical properties of EN82H welds show that this alloy is susceptible to low-temperature (∼100°C) environmental embrittlement (LTEE) in hydrogenated water. LTEE is a manifestation of hydrogen embrittlement in these alloys.1 Recent LTEE tests have demonstrated a beneficial effect of a high-temperature (∼1100°C) anneal and furnace-cool in alleviating the material's susceptibility to LTEE. Understanding the reason for the reduction in LTEE susceptibility requires detailed characterization of the microstructure so that the specific structural and compositional changes that have been induced by the solution-anneal can be identified. This study reports the results of light optical and analytical electron microscopy (AEM) characterization of the microstructures of as-fabricated and as-solution-annealed EN82H welds with the objective of providing insight into the observed LTEE behavior.


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