Abstract
To avoid the activated radiation of elemental cobalt and meet the requirements of critical working conditions in which operate the sealing surface of nuclear-power valves, a new cobalt-free Nibased alloy (Ni-SD) was developed. The powder was deposited on a stainless-steel substrate by a novel hollow laser beam cladding technique. The experimental results reveal that the microhardness of Ni-SD can approach 700 HV0•3, which is much higher than that of the common Cobased alloy Stellite6 (500 HV0•3) that is currently used in nuclear-power valves. Analytical results indicate that γ-Ni is the primary phase in the Ni-SD coating and that it proportionally dissolves metallic and non-metallic elements. In addition, the Ni-SD coating contains some hard phases, such as carbides and borides. High-temperature measurements indicate that the Ni-SD alloy offers excellent advantages such as high wear resistance and high-temperature operation.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | S183-S188 |
| Journal | Materials Research Innovations |
| Volume | 19 |
| DOIs | |
| State | Published - 1 Apr 2015 |
Keywords
- Co-freealloy
- Hollowlaserbeam
- Lasercladding
- Nuclear-powervalves
- Strengthening
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