Microstructure, mechanical properties and corrosion of ceramic-lined composite steel pipe prepared by centrifugal-SHS process

Abstract

A ceramic-lined composite steel pipe (CLCSP) was fabricated with N80 steel tube as substrate by self-propagating high-temperature synthesis and centrifugal casting technique. The constituent phases and microstructure of the ceramic layer were analyzed, and the mechanical properties of CLCSP were measured, including hardness, crashing strength, compression-shear strength and tensile performance. The wear and corrosion behaviors between CLCSP and N80 steel tube were also compared. The results show that ceramic layer consists of columnar dendrites of Al 2 O 3 and spinel-like structure FeAl 2 O 4 , CLCSP has a much higher hardness, squeezing deformation resistance, wear and corrosion resistance as compared with N80 steel tube.

Enhancing physical-thermal-mechanical properties of fired clay bricks by eggshell as a bio-filler and flux

“…Samples a Thermal expansion coefficient b (ºC) -1 0-1000- 3 4.78 × 10 -6 0-1000- 5 3.65 × 10 -6 20-1000- 3 3.26 × 10 -6 20-1000- 5 2.36 × 10 -6 Remarks:…”

“…The important factors influencing the growing green building materials are environmental regulations, benefits for health, de-carbonization, energy saving and friendliness [1][2]. There have been various composites used as construction materials such as fly ash [3], limestone [4], and ceramics [5] based composites. Fired clay brick is one of important building materials as it is made from natural raw materials such as clay, sand and water.…”

Study on the Inner-Lined Layers Bonding Strength at Different Temperatures of the Ceramic-Lined Tubing Prepared by the Centrifugal-SHS Method

“…The ceramic layer and the alloy layer (C-A) are mechanically bonded, and the alloy layer and the base tubing layer (A-T) are partially metallurgically bonded. Both of the above bonding methods have high bonding strength [2,3] at room temperature. So far, the bonding strength under high temperature has not been conducted in-depth and comprehensive research [4] by scholars and institutions.…”