9.0 Abteilungsleitung und andere
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Eingeladener Vortrag
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High and medium entropy alloys gained increasing academic and industrial interest as novel materials for engineering applications. This project is aiming to clarify and compare the general and local corrosion properties of high entropy alloy CrMnFeCoNi and medium entropy alloy CrCoNi in different aqueous environments. The focus lies on the local corrosion processes that result either from microstructural imperfections (inclusions, defects at grain boundaries etc.) in the base material or processing related changes in the microstructure and/or local composition.
The corrosion behavior of the alloys was monitored via potentiodynamic polarization experiments and the local corrosion characteristics were further investigated by means of scanning electrochemical microscopy (SECM). Their passivation behavior was analyzed in three different electrolyte systems (NaCl, H2SO4 and NaClO4; c = 0.1M). The characterization of the surface morphology and composition of the passive film was performed by means of atomic force microscopy (AFM), scanning electron microscopy coupled with energy dispersive X-Ray spectroscopy (SEM/EDX) and X-Ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), respectively.
Considering long term corrosion effects, electrochemical work was supported with immersion tests and the analysis of corrosion products by SEM/EDX and XPS depth-profiling. Our results indicate that the medium entropy alloy CrCoNi has a significantly higher corrosion resistance in comparison to the high entropy alloy CrMnFeCoNi. The presentation will summarize some of our results on the mechanistical aspects of the observed high corrosion resistance.
In the DECHEMA Virtual Talks, general aspects of the safety and acceptance of hydrogen technologies were presented. How can trust in new technologies be built when past accidents led to myths and fairy tales? The presentation does away with general prejudices and shows that handling hydrogen is neither more unsafe nor safer than handling other fuel gases. The basis for the safe handling of hydrogen is always a risk analysis.
Currently, corrosion rates (CR) and/or corrosion products (CP) obtained for methanogen-induced microbiologically influenced corrosion (Mi-MIC) on carbon steel are mainly analyzed from static-incubations. By using a multiport-flow-column, much higher CRs (0.72 mm/yr) were observed, indicating static-incubations are not suitable for determining the corrosive potential of Mi-MIC. With the combination of various analytical methods (ToF-SIMS/SEM-EDS/SEM-FIB) and contrary to previously published data, we observed that CPs contained phosphorus, oxygen, magnesium, calcium and iron but lacked carbon-related species (e.g. siderite). Overall, siderite nucleation is disrupted by methanogens, as they convert aqueous bicarbonate into carbon dioxide for methanogenesis resulting in increased localized corrosion.
The importance of high-entropy alloy (HEAs) in the field of materials research is increasing continuously and numerous studies have been published, recently. These are mainly focused on manufacturing of different alloy systems having excellent structural properties from low to high temperatures. Therefore, HEAs are of high potential for many applications in very demanding conditions. However, this is so far limited by poor knowledge and experience regarding economic and reliable component manufacturing. The processability of HEAs has hardly been investigated so far, indicated by the small number of publications worldwide: welding <30 and machining <5.
Hence, this contribution provides an overview about the current state of the art on processing of HEAs. Fundamental principles are shown for safe weld joints while ensuring high component integrity. For safe welding, the combined consideration of complex interactions of material, construction and process is necessary. Recent studies on different HEAs showed the influence of heat input by means of different welding processes on the microstructure and respective properties. Based on intensive literature survey and on our initial study, the main research objectives of processing HEAs are presented.
Hochentropie Legierungen (engl. High Entropy Alloys, HEAs) sind eine relativ neue Werkstoffklasse. Seit ersten Veröffentlichungen im Jahr 2004, steigt das Forschungsinteresse an diesem Werkstoffkonzept stetig an. Im Gegensatz zu herkömmlichen Legierungen bestehen HEAs aus fünf Legierungselementen in äquiatomaren Gleichgewicht. Der Hochentropie-Effekt ist dabei u.a. auf die erhöhte Konfigurationsentropie zurückzuführen, der die Mischkristallbildung fördert. Viele HEAs weisen aufgrund hervorragender struktureller Eigenschaftskombinationen von sehr tiefen bis zu hohen Temperaturen enormes Anwendungspotential auf. Für ihre Anwendung als reale Bauteile stellt sich aber die zentrale Frage der Anwendbarkeit von trennenden Fertigungstechnologien für HEAs. Dies findet in der bisherigen weltweiten Materialforschung bisher kaum Beachtung. Für die Forderung nach wirtschaftlicher Bauteilfertigung ist für potenzielle Anwendungsbereiche, bspw. in der Energietechnik, eine zuverlässige und sichere Verarbeitung von wesentlicher Bedeutung. Fräsen ist dabei ein Standardprozess für die zerspanende Bearbeitung von Metallen. Der vorliegende Beitrag stellt Ergebnisse durchgeführter Zerspanbarkeitsanalysen vor. Diese konzentriert sich auf die aus dem Fräsprozesse resultierende Oberflächenintegrität an einem sogenannten „Cantor-HEA“ (mit der Zusammensetzung Co20Cr20Fe20Mn20Ni20). Hierfür wurden Untersuchungen mit konventionellem Kugelkopffräsen durchgeführt und mit dem an der BAM Berlin verfügbaren innovativen Hybridverfahren, dem ultraschallunterstützten Fräsen (engl. Ultrasonic Assisted Milling, USAM), verglichen. USAM verspricht dabei eine geringere Degradation der Oberflächeneigenschaften aufgrund geringerer Belastungen auf die Werkstückoberfläche beim Spanen. Dazu wurden grundlegende Fräsparameter (Schnittgeschwindigkeit und Zahnvorschub) systematisch variiert und während der Fräsexperimente die Zerspankräfte gemessen, deren anschließende Analyse ein Verständnis für die mechanischen Beanspruchungen ermöglicht, die auf Werkzeug und Bauteiloberfläche wirken. Diese Beanspruchungen bedingen eine topographische, mechanische und mikrostrukturelle Beeinflussung der Oberfläche und letztlich der Oberflächenintegrität. Zur deren Charakterisierung wurden Licht- und Rasterelektronen-mikroskopie eingesetzt, sowie die Rauheit mittels 3D-Mikroskop und die Eigenspannungen mittels Röntgendiffraktion gemessen. Die Ergebnisse belegen einen signifikanten den positiven Effekt beim USAM, insbesondere durch reduzierte Zerspankräfte im Vergleich zum konventionellen Kugelkopffräsen. Dies führt zu geringerer mechanischer Beanspruchung von Werkzeug und Oberfläche verbunden mit geringeren Zugeigenspannungen an und unter der Oberfläche und bewirkt schließlich eine wesentlich höhere Oberflächenintegrität.
Efficiency and flexibility are currently a major concern in the design of modern power plants and chemical processing facilities. The high requirements for economic profitability and in particular climate change neutrality are driving this development. Consequently, plant equipment and chemical reactor components are designed for higher operating pressure and temperature. Creep-resistant CrMo steels had been used as constructional materials for decades but came to operational limitations, for example the resistance against so-called high-temperature hydrogen attack in petrochemical reactors. For that purpose, 20 years ago V-modified CrMo steels had been developed for use in the petrochemical industry due to their very good creep-strength and hydrogen pressure resistance at elevated temperatures enabling long service life of the respective components. For example, the 13CrMoV9-10 steel is applicable for process temperatures of up to 482 °C and hydrogen pressures of up to 34.5 MPa.
Due to the large dimensions and wall thickness of the reactors (wall thickness up to 475 mm) and the special alloy concept, reliable weld manufacturing of the components is extremely challenging. First, low toughness and high strength of the weld joint in the as-welded condition are critical regarding weld cracking. High welding residual stresses are the result of the highly restrained shrinkage of the component welds. For this purpose, the entire component must be subjected to Post-Weld Heat Treatment (PWHT) after completion of the welding operation. The aim is to increase the toughness of the weld joints as well as to reduce the welding induced residual stresses. Before and during PWHT, extreme caution is required to prevent cracking. Unfortunately, V-modified CrMo steels possess an increased susceptibility to cracking during stress relaxation the so-called stress relief cracking (SRC).
Available literature studies have largely focused on thermal and metallurgical factors. However, little attention has been paid on the influence of the welding procedure on crack formation during PWHT considering actual manufacturing conditions. For that reason, we investigated in our previous studies (part I and II), the influence of heat control on the mechanical properties by simulating actual manufacturing conditions prevailing during the construction of petrochemical reactors using a special 3D- acting testing facility. The focus of part I was put on the influence of the welding heat control on mechanical stresses and the effect on cracking during PWHT. Part II was mainly dedicated to the metallurgical causes of SRC during PWHT and the interaction with the occurring mechanical stresses. It could be shown that not only high welding-induced stresses due to increased weld heat input cause higher susceptibility for SRC formation. It was further intensified by an altered precipitation behaviour in presence of mechanical stresses that are caused by the component related restraint. The present part III shows how residual stresses, which are present in such welded components and significantly influence the crack formation, can be transferred to the laboratory scale. As a result, the effect on the residual stresses on the SRC behaviour can be evaluated on simplified small-scale specimens instead of expensive mock-ups. For this purpose, experiments with test set-ups at different scales and under different rigidity conditions were designed and carried out.
High-strength structural steels are used in machine, steel, and crane construction with yield strength up to 960 MPa. However, welding of these steels requires profound knowledge of three factors in terms of avoidance of hydrogen-assisted cracking (HAC): the interaction of microstructure, local stress/strain, and local hydrogen concentration. In addition to the three main factors, the used arc process is also important for the performance of the welded joint. In the past, the conventional transitional arc process (Conv. A) was mainly used for welding of high-strength steel grades. In the past decade, the so-called modified spray arc process (Mod. SA) has been increasingly used for welding production. This modified process enables reduced seam opening angles with increased deposition rates compared with the Conv. A. Economic benefits of using this arc type are a reduction of necessary weld beads and required filler material. In the present study, the susceptibility to HAC in the heat-affected zone (HAZ) of the high-strength structural steel S960QL was investigated with the externally loaded implant test. For that purpose, both Conv. A and Mod. SA were used with same heat input at different deposition rates. Both conducted test series showed same embrittlement index “EI” of 0.21 at diffusible hydrogen concentrations of 1.3 to 1.6 ml/100 g of arc weld metal. The fracture occurred in the HAZ or in the weld metal (WM). However, the test series withMod. SA showed a significant extension of the time to failure of several hours compared with tests carried out with Conv. A.
Das Thema Wasserstoff ist an der BAM seit mehr als hundert Jahren aktuell und steht auch gegenwärtig im Zentrum zahlreicher Forschungs- und Kooperationsaktivitäten. Mit der aktuellen Wasserstoff-Strategie der BAM werden wichtige Voraussetzungen dafür geschaffen, dass der Markthochlauf gelingt und die technische Sicherheit und Überwachung der Infrastrukturen und Anlagen gewährleistet ist – von der Erzeugung, über den Transport bis zur Speicherung und Bereitstellung von Wasserstoff als Energieträger der Zukunft.
Recherche verschiedener jeweils nationaler/internationaler Regelwerke
und Prozeduren für die Systematische Schadensanalyse
• Literaturrecherche zu Methoden der systematischen interdisziplinären Schadensanalyse
• Vergleich der Regelwerke VDI 3822, ASTM, ASM sowie der Methoden
• Anwendung der Regelwerke/Prozeduren und Methoden am Beispiel
A self-restraint hot cracking test (free edge test) was used in combination with a novel optical measurement technique to determine the critical straining conditions for solidification cracking for the stainless steel grade 1.4828 (AISI 309). The Lucas-Kanade algorithm for the optical flow (OF) calculation was implemented to obtain the full-field displacement and then the full-field strain.
The use of external laser illumination with appropriate filters allows to obtain good image quality with good contrast. The critical straining conditions required for solidification cracking can be obtained by means the proposed technique in the immediate vicinity of the solidification front. A very good repeatability was demonstrated for the used measurement technique. The critical straining conditions for solidification cracking for the tested steel und under this welding conditions has been detected