2002
DOI: 10.1016/s0921-5093(01)01709-9
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Study of microstructure and mechanical properties of high performance Ni-base superalloy GTD-111

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Cited by 108 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…e tertiary stage occurred earlier than usual, with a short stationary creep stage. Sajjadi et al [10] investigated a similar superalloy and reported that the increase in the creep rate was caused not by coarsening of the c′-phase, but by the change in the c′-shape from cuboidal to globular. However, the TEM images in Figure 9 show homogeneously distributed c′-particles with a globular shape in the cast alloy before creep, so the results of Sajjadi et al [10] are not applicable to this study.…”
Section: Tensile Test Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…e tertiary stage occurred earlier than usual, with a short stationary creep stage. Sajjadi et al [10] investigated a similar superalloy and reported that the increase in the creep rate was caused not by coarsening of the c′-phase, but by the change in the c′-shape from cuboidal to globular. However, the TEM images in Figure 9 show homogeneously distributed c′-particles with a globular shape in the cast alloy before creep, so the results of Sajjadi et al [10] are not applicable to this study.…”
Section: Tensile Test Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sajjadi et al [10] investigated a similar superalloy and reported that the increase in the creep rate was caused not by coarsening of the c′-phase, but by the change in the c′-shape from cuboidal to globular. However, the TEM images in Figure 9 show homogeneously distributed c′-particles with a globular shape in the cast alloy before creep, so the results of Sajjadi et al [10] are not applicable to this study. e average size of the precipitates was 39 nm, which is smaller than that reported by Matysiak et al [5] (70-110 nm), who investigated the same alloy directly after thin-walled wedge permanent casting in which coarsening of c′-particles occurred.…”
Section: Tensile Test Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…15,16 The superalloy maintains a fairly good tensile-yield strength of 780 MPa with a 10 % elongation at 700°C 24 ( Table 2). Figure 1 shows the as-standard heat-treated microstructure of GTD-111.…”
Section: Gtd-111 Superalloymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…10,13 A number of advanced superalloys have been developed for GT blades during the recent two decades; these include single crystal (SC) superalloys (AM1, Rene N6, MC538, etc), the GTD-111 superalloy, directionally solidified (DS) GTD-111, the Allvac 718Plus superalloy and the like. [14][15][16][17][18] The IN-738 superalloy remained in use for the first-stage blades of GT engines during 1971-1984. However, with the development of the GTD-111 superalloy, IN-738 has now become the stage-2 blade material.…”
Section: Gt-blade-alloy Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Commercial Ni-based superalloys are widely applied for making critical components in gas turbine engines, which require excellent mechanical and anti-corrosion properties at elevated temperature [1][2][3][4]. Mar-M004, a cast Ni-based superalloy, is strengthened primarily by Ni 3 (Al, Ti) γ precipitates, which are responsible for the stable mechanical properties during long-term applications at elevated temperature [5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%