Limiting factors for Fe-Cr-Al and NiCr in controlled industrial atmospheres

Materials Science Forum

Volumn 251-254, Issue PART 2, 1997, Pages 551-558

  Jonsson B ^a   Svedberg, C ^a  

^a Kanthal AB   (Sweden)

Author keywords

Aluminium; Carburisation; Chromium; Controlled Atmosphere; Endogas; Hydrogen; Iron; Nickel; Nitridation; Nitrogen; Oxidation; Protective Atmosphere

Indexed keywords

CARBURIZING; COMPUTER SIMULATION; DEGRADATION; INDUSTRIAL FURNACES; MATERIALS TESTING; NITRIDING; OPTICAL MICROSCOPY; OXIDATION; PROTECTIVE COATINGS; SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; THERMAL CYCLING;

CARBON ACTIVITY; CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE; ENDOGAS; HIGH TEMPERATURE ALLOYS; NITRIDATION; PROTECTIVE ATMOSPHERE;

CHROMIUM ALLOYS;

EID: 0031375320     PISSN: 02555476     EISSN: 16629752     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (5)

1. New Powder Metallurgical Fe-Cr-Al Alloy for High Temperature and Corrosion Resistance in Furnace Uses, R. Berglund and B. Jönsson, Industrial Heating, Oct. 1989.
2. Thermo-Calc, Thermodynamic database, Royal Inst. of Technology, Stockholm.
3. Study into the hot corrosion resistance of heating conductor alloys in carbon-laden controlled atmospheres. M.B. Gutman, et. al., Electrowärme International, 48, April (1990) B2.
4. V. Bordunov, I. Voronkin, S.G. Drozdow et. al., VNIIETO, Moscow, 1991, Resistance alloys in nitrogen atmosphere, Internal report.
5. High-Temperature Nitridation of Ni-Cr Alloys, A. A. Kodentsov et.al., Metallurgical and material trans. A, Vol. 27A, Jan. (1996)