Methodology for Testing Welded Alloys for Resistance to High-Temperature Gas-Abrasive Wear
https://doi.org/10.32864/0202-4977-2024-45-4-289-299
Abstract
We developed a methodology and setup for testing materials for resistance to gas-abrasive wear at normal and elevated temperatures up to 1000 °C. The test results allow us to choose welding materials for restoring the working surfaces of components in drawbench machines, industrial fans, charging devices for blast furnaces, gas turbine installations, and other equipment. We determined the wear rate of certain welded alloys based on the test temperature, gas-abrasive flow velocity, and the attack angle of the specimen surface. We elucidated that under conditions of high-temperature gas-abrasive wear at small attack angles and increased velocity of abrasive particles, it is advisable to use eutectic alloys with reduced content of expensive carbideforming elements and carbon. At large attack angles and low-speed abrasion, heat-resistant steels and heat-resistant austenitic-class steels are recommended. Among the tested materials, welded alloy C6,0Cr23Nb7Mo7W2Si2VT exhibited the highest resistance to gas-abrasive wear at normal temperature, characterized by the highest level of alloying and a volumetric fraction of strengthening phases. As the test temperature increased to 600 °C, its wear resistance decreased by 2.5 times, indicating inferior performance compared to the experimental alloy C2,8Cr14Ni6Mn6Mo3Ti2Nb2. The destruction processes of thin surface layers of alloys were studied using electron-ion microscopy, allowing us to assess the influence of their structural-phase composition on the mechanisms of high-temperature wear. The study of the wear characteristics of alloy C2,8Cr14Ni6Mn6Mo3Ti2Nb2 revealed that under the impact of abrasive, cracks form in the platelike carbides Me3C2 and Me7C3. However, the high ductility of nickel-alloyed austenite reduces the likelihood of splintering of the formed fragments. Additionally, fine compact carbides (Ti, Nb, Mo)xCy and Mo2C restrain plastic deformation of the austenitic–carbide eutectic without causing destruction.
About the Authors
A. A. Artem’evRussian Federation
Lenin Avenue, 28, Volgograd 400005
D. V. Priyatkin
Russian Federation
Lenin Avenue, 28, Volgograd 400005
I. V. Zorin
Russian Federation
Lenin Avenue, 28, Volgograd 400005
V. I. Lysak
Russian Federation
Lenin Avenue, 28, Volgograd 400005
References
1. Shumilov A.A., Shtan'ko P.K., Gordienko V.N. Razrabotka naplavochnyh materialov dlya povysheniya iznosostojkosti detalej tyagodut'evyh mashin teplovyh elektrostancij // Vestnik SevNTU. — 2010, № 110, 216—218 (in Russian)
2. Yuzvenko Yu.A. [i dr.] Dugovaya naplavka detalej zasypnogo ustrojstva domennoj pechi // Avtomaticheskaya svarka. — 1972, № 2, 59—63 (in Russian)
3. Klejs I.R. Osnovy vybora materialov dlya raboty v usloviyah gazoabrazivnogo iznashivaniya // Trenie i iznos. — 1980, № 2, 263—271 (in Russian)
4. Polyarus E.N., Umanskij A.P., Stel'mah A.U. [i dr.] Vliyanie sostava materialov na mekhanizm ih vysokotemperaturnogo gazoabrazivnogo iznashivaniya // Vestnik dvigatelestroeniya. — 2017, № 2, 149—152 (in Russian)
5. Gee M.G. and Hutchings I.M. General Approach and Procedures for Erosive Wear Testing // Measurement Good Practice Guide. — 2002, no. 51, 42
6. Zhudra A.P. Issledovanie iznosostojkosti kompozicionnyh splavov v usloviyah gazoabrazivnogo iznosa pri povyshennyh temperaturah // Avtomaticheskaya svarka. — 2014, № 11, 31—34 (in Russian)
7. Kleis I. and Kulu P. Solid Particle Erosion: Occurrence, Prediction and Control. — London: Springer. — 2008
8. Badisch E. [et al.] Wear Behaviour of Hardfaced Fe-Cr-C Alloy and Austenitic Steel under 2-Body and 3-Body Conditions at Elevated Temperature // Tribology International. — 2010 (43), no. 7, 1234—1244
9. Higuera Hidalgo [et al.] High Temperature Erosion Wear of Flame and Plasma-Sprayed Nickel–Chromium Coatings under Simulated Coal-Fired Boiler Atmospheres // Wear. — 2001, no. 247, 214—222
10. Shimizu K. [et al.] Erosive Wear Properties of High V–Cr–Ni Stainless Spheroidal Carbides Cast Iron at High Temperature // Wear. — 2009 (267), no. 1-4, 104—109
11. Zhang Y. [et al.] Effect of Co Addition on High Temperature Erosive Wear Characteristics of Fe-C-Cr-Mo-W-V Multi-Component White Cast Iron // Materials Transactions. — 2017 (58), no. 6, 927—931
12. Thabisimov A.B., Kachalin G.V., Mednikov A.F. [i dr.] Eksperimental'nyj stend dlya izucheniya abrazivnoj stojkosti konstrukcionnyh materialov i zashchitnyh pokrytij // Estestvennye i tekhnicheskie nauki. — 2013, № 5(67), 234—238 (in Russian)
13. Artem’ev A.A., Antonov A.A., Sokolov G.N., and Lysak V.I. Test Procedure of Cladded Alloys for Resistance Against High Temperature Abrasive Wear // Journal of Friction and Wear. — 2017 (38), no. 3, 225—230
14. Priyatkin D.V., Artem'ev A.A., Lysak V.I. Issledovanie naplavlennogo metalla sistemy Fe-Cr-Ni-Mn-Mo-Ti-Nb-C dlya raboty v usloviyah vysokotemperaturnogo gazoabrazivnogo iznashivaniya // Voprosy materialovedeniya. — 2022, № 3(111), 17—28 (in Russian)
15. Tereshchenko A.F., Shimanovskij V.P., Yuzvenko Yu.A. Issledovanie strujnogo iznosa naplavlennogo metalla // Avtomaticheskaya svarka. — 1966, № 11, 32—35 (in Russian)
Review
For citations:
Artem’ev A.A., Priyatkin D.V., Zorin I.V., Lysak V.I. Methodology for Testing Welded Alloys for Resistance to High-Temperature Gas-Abrasive Wear. Title in english. 2024;45(4):289-299. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.32864/0202-4977-2024-45-4-289-299
JATS XML