2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.corsci.2017.03.015
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Oxidation of an austenitic stainless steel with or without alloyed aluminum in O 2 + 10% H 2 O environment at 800 °C

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Cited by 42 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…The size of these oxide crystals ranged 4-15 μm. This morphology was consistent with that of the chromium oxide film typically observed in iron-based alloys with high chromium content at a high temperature [28,29]. The crosssection morphology (Figure 5c) showed that the oxide layer formed by the polygonal flake crystals was not dense.…”
Section: Micro-morphologysupporting
confidence: 85%
“…The size of these oxide crystals ranged 4-15 μm. This morphology was consistent with that of the chromium oxide film typically observed in iron-based alloys with high chromium content at a high temperature [28,29]. The crosssection morphology (Figure 5c) showed that the oxide layer formed by the polygonal flake crystals was not dense.…”
Section: Micro-morphologysupporting
confidence: 85%
“…Comparing the formation of a thin alumina layer for the aluminized coatings during hightemperature oxidation with a chromia scale formation occurring at this process for uncoated Cr-rich stainless steels, the former can be considered as preferable. It may be related to significantly slower formation of the aluminum oxide scale, according to a number of studies conducted with stainless steels with sufficient contents of Al in the their compositions, and to a better adhesion of this scale to the steel substrates (Ref [39][40][41] and, hence, to significantly reduced breakaway. The mentioned point indicated for steels can be also applied for the aluminized coatings.…”
Section: Evaluation Of High-temperature Oxidation: Surfacementioning
confidence: 99%
“…have proved that alumina volatility by Al(OH) 3 formation is not expected to be an issue below 1300 °C for long-term applications [12]. However, the ductility of alumina-forming alloys is poor when the critical Al concentration reaches over 5 wt.%, which may cause serious metallurgical processing problems [13]. To avoid this issue, a protective alumina layer can be applied on the chromia-forming alloy (without Al addition to the alloy itself) by coating the alloy surface with pure aluminium and subsoequently oxidising.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%