2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.surfcoat.2020.126099
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Effect of laser remelting on the microstructure and corrosion property of the arc-sprayed AlFeNbNi coatings

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Cited by 19 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Such a significant increase in hardness is the effect of the work hardening process resulting from the particles hitting the formed coating and their plastic deformation during the cold spray process. Similar effect have also been reported by other authors [33][34][35]. Laser surface melting significantly affected the elimination of porosity, thus obtaining a uniform and compact microstructure.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 89%
“…Such a significant increase in hardness is the effect of the work hardening process resulting from the particles hitting the formed coating and their plastic deformation during the cold spray process. Similar effect have also been reported by other authors [33][34][35]. Laser surface melting significantly affected the elimination of porosity, thus obtaining a uniform and compact microstructure.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 89%
“…As shown in Figure 11 , after polishing, the microstructure changed from a coarse columnar grain structure to fine equiaxed grain structure. The thermal undercooling caused by high cooling rates during laser polishing promoted the grain-refined effect [ 31 ]. Due to the Hall-Patch relationship, the finer grains caused by overlapping remelting can lead to the mechanical change.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cui et al [345] examined the influence of laser re-melting, and it was noticed that re-melting of the coating resulted in higher density, improved adhesive strength, higher hardness and improved corrosion properties than that of as-sprayed coating. In case of coatings based on other MG systems like Al, Zhang et al [346] found that laser re-melting led to metallurgical bonding along the coating/substrate interface and complete densification of arc-sprayed Al–Fe–Nb–Ni MG composite coating, and the corrosion resistance the re-melted coatings was remarkably enhanced due to elimination of weak splat bonding and pores. For Fe-based MGCs, Jiang et al [347,348] reported that laser re-melted coating contains an increased amount of nanocrystalline precipitates compared to as-sprayed coating, ascribed to a lower cooling rate in re-melting than that of the plasma spraying process.…”
Section: Strategies To Improve the Corrosion Properties Of Thermal Sp...mentioning
confidence: 99%