Comparison of corrosion behavior between fusion cladded and explosive cladded Inconel 625/plain carbon steel bimetal plates

Microstructure and mechanical properties of CP-Ti/X65 bimetallic sheets fabricated by explosive welding and hot rolling

“…Explosive welding is one of the most widely used methods to manufacture bimetallic sheets. Currently, researchers have successfully performed explosive welding for hundreds of different dissimilar metal combinations, such as Ti/Ni [1,2], Ni/Al [3], Cu/Ti [4] , Mg/Al [5], Ti/Al [6], W/CuCrZr [7], Cu/steel [8,9], Inconel-alloy/steel [10], Al/steel [11], Zr/steel [12], stainless-steel/steel [13,14] metallic-glass/steel [15,16]. In recent years, in-depth, theoretical investigation of explosive welding process itself is quickly increasing, and the application of explosive welding technology in industry field is rising [17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26].…”

Study on the microstructure and mechanical properties of explosive welded 2205/X65 bimetallic sheet

“…In Liu et al s work, a defect-free metallurgical bonding between the Fe-based metallic glass foil and the aluminum plate was successfully obtained by explosive welding technique [15]. Zareie Rajani HR et al compared the effect of fusion cladding and explosive cladding procedures on corrosion behavior of Inconel 625 cladding on plain carbon steel as substrate and found that corrosion resistance of fusion cladding Inconel 625 was weaker than explosive cladding superalloy [16]. Gerland et al proved that a primary explosive could properly clad a thin nickel film with thicknesses varying from 50 to to a thick aluminum alloy substrate with a good quality bonding [17].…”

Microstructure and Residual Stress Analysis of Explosion Cladded Inconel 625 and ASME SA516-70 Carbon Steel Bimetal Plates

“…Inconel is a corrosion resistant Ni based superalloy with outstanding mechanical properties over a wide temperature range [15]. However, despite its excellent properties, high production costs have limited its individual application [16]. In turn, ASME SA516-70 is a carbon steel currently used in welded pressure vessel applications.…”