Synergistic Strengthening of High-Cr Martensitic Heat-Resistant Steel and Application of Thermo-Mechanical Treatments
ZHANG Jingwen, YU Liming, LIU Chenxi, DING Ran, LIU Yongchang,
State Key Laboratory of Hydraulic Engineering Simulation and Safety, School of Materials Science and Engineering, Tianjin University, Tianjin 300354, China
By virtue of their high thermal conductivity, low thermal expansion coefficient, and excellent high-temperature creep strength, high-Cr (mass fraction: 9%-12%) martensitic heat-resistant steels are the putative main constituents of the key equipment in ultra-supercritical (USC) power plants. However, the harsh environment caused by enhancing the steam parameters has recently challenged the high-temperature properties and the continually deteriorating creep strength during service has seriously threatened the safety and reliability of these steels. Previously, the creep strength of high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels was enhanced by optimizing the alloying compositions to promote the dispersed precipitation of strengthening phases, but the enhancement effect of reinforced single-precipitate strengthening is limited. In recent years, synergistic strengthening reinforcement of dislocation-precipitate-interface has emerged as a promising solution because the introduced dislocations promote various precipitations and the phase transformation can be controlled to tailor the lath structure, thus reinforcing the dislocation-precipitate-interface interactions and synergistically enhancing various strengthening effects. This paper overviews the synergistic strengthening of dislocation-precipitate-interface and microstructure control in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels subjected to thermo-mechanical treatments. The review covers alloying optimization to improve the creep strength, the phase transformations during heating treatments, and the mechanism of microstructural degradation at high temperatures. It also compares the effects of single-precipitate and synergistic strengthening processes on creep strength and introduces microstructure control in welded joints by thermo-mechanical treatments in terms of creep failure behaviors. This research aims to guide the design and engineering applications of high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels and other precipitate-strengthening heat-resistant steels for USC power plants.
Fig.2
Industrial normalizing and tempering treatments of high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (Ac1—starting temperature of austenite phase transformation, Ac3—ending temperature of austenite phase transformation) (a), and effects of cooling rate on lath structure[44] (b, c)
Fig.3
Swallowing behaviors of Laves phases on M23C6 during aging (Insets show the corresponding selected area electron diffraction patterns)[49] (a, b) and the coarsening and dissolution behaviors of Cu-rich phases during creep (CRPs—Cu-rich precipitates)[52] (c, d) in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels
Fig.4
Recovery behaviors of dislocations (a, b) and laths (c, d) during creep in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (a, c) transient stages (b, d) accelerated stages
Fig.5
Schematic showing the deformation and heating treatments of synergistic strengthening of dislocation-precipitate-interface (a), and effects of cold rolling on lath structure (b, c)
Fig.6
Interactions between Cu-rich particles and dislocations in the G115 steel for initial state (a) and 20% cold rolling (c); and dislocation cells for initial state (b) and coarse precipitates after creep rupture (d) in the G115 steel with 45% cold rolling[75] (NT—normalizing and tempering, CR—cold rolling)
Fig.8
Interactions between precipitates and dislocations of initial state and 20% cold-rolled G115 steel after tempering for different time (a-d) and creep strain versus time curves obtained at 650oC under 160 MPa (e)[11]
Fig.10
Fine-grain structure[94] (a) and creep cracks[53] (b, c) in fine-grain heat affected zone (FGHAZ), heterogeneous grains (marked by letters A-G) with different hardnesses and creep cracks[111] (d-f) in inter-critical heat affected zone (ICHAZ) of high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (Inset in Fig.10c shows the corresponding EDS map of element Cr)
Fig.13
Distributions of elements (a, b, d, e) and precipitation of strengthening particles (c, f) in the Gleeble simulated FGHAZ of initial and deformation-heated G115 steel[119]
LiuZ D. Design and Application of Selective Reinforcement of Heat-Resistant Materials in Power Plants [M]. Beijing: Metallurgical Industry Press, 2017: 1
9Cr3W3CoB steels are developed to serve at the temperature range of 620-650 °C, and have been recognized as the most promising martensitic heat-resistant steels for supercritical power plants. Due to the high W and Co contents, the Fe2W Laves phase in such 9Cr3 W3CoB steel possesses some specialties in thermodynamics. In the present research, it was found that even when aged at 800 °C in the 9Cr3W3CoB steel, instead of dissolving, Laves phase formed after 50 h and kept on increasing in size and number density until 1000 h, indicating that the Laves phase was marching for the thermodynamic equilibrium during aging. In this thermodynamic process, the W-rich M3B2 borides in as-received steel and M23C6 carbides were revealed to dissolve, supporting the growth of Laves phase. SEM investigation indicates that Laves phase tended to form clusters, and finally grow as a unit bulk Laves phase with an irregular shape. Besides, Laves phase nucleated next to M23C6 carbides and enwrapped them inside at 800 °C. In addition, the growth processes of Laves phase and M23C6 carbides were a competitive procedure, the coarsening of M23C6 carbides was prior to the growth of Laves phase at 750 °C while the growth of Laves phase was prior to the coarsening of M23C6 carbides at 800 °C.
SakthivelT, SasikalaG, RaoP S, et al.
Creep deformation and rupture behaviour of boron-added P91 Steel
Effect of precipitates on long-term creep deformation properties of P92 and P122 type advanced ferritic steels for USC power plants
[J]. Mater. Sci. Eng., 2009, A510-511: 162
JiangC C, DongZ, SongX L, et al.
Long-term creep rupture strength prediction for a new grade of 9Cr martensitic creep resistant steel (G115)—An application of a new tensile creep rupture model
Creep deformation and rupture behaviour of a reduced activation ferritic-martensitic (RAFM) steel subjected to thermo-mechanical treatment (TMT) is studied and compared with those of conventional normalized and tempered (N + T) steel. In TMT processing, the steel is warm rolled and aged in austenite phase field at 973 K before the martensite transformation on cooling and is then tempered at 1038 K. The TMT processing renders the steel with higher dislocation density, refinement in lath structure and large quantity of finer M23C6 and MX precipitates than those in the N + T steel. Creep tests are carried out at 823 K over the stress range 180-300 MPa. TMT processing of the steel decreases its minimum creep rate ((epsilon) over dot(min)) with corresponding increase in time to onset of tertiary stage of creep deformation, rupture life (t(r)) and creep rupture ductility (epsilon(f)). The stress exponent value (n), obtained from minimum creep rate vs. stress plot, increases upon TMT processing, indicating high resistance to creep deformation than in the N + T steel. Resisting stress as estimated based on the Lagneborg and Bergman method is found to increase on TMT processing and is associated with high damage tolerance parameter, defined as lambda = epsilon(f)/((epsilon) over dot(min).t(r)). Enhanced creep deformation and rupture strength of the TMT steel, compared to N + T steel, is attributed to the microstructural refinement. Post-creep microstructural investigations show higher microstructural stability of the steel on TMT processing and are in line with the observed high damage tolerance parameter (lambda), longer time to onset of tertiary creep and rupture life. (C) 2019 Elsevier B.V.
DakG, PandeyC.
A critical review on dissimilar welds joint between martensitic and austenitic steel for power plant application
The tungsten inert gas welded P91 steel welded joints were subjected to the two different type of heat treatments including the postweld direct tempering (PWDT) and re-austenitizing based tempering (PWNT) treatment. The microstructure of weld fusion and heat affected zone (HAZ) were characterized in different heat treatment conditions using optical microscope and scanning electron microscope. For as-welded joint, a great heterogeneity was observed in microstructure and mechanical properties across the weldments. The Charpy toughness of the as-welded joint was measured much lower than the minimum recommended value of 47 J and it was measured 8 +/- 5 J. The PWHTs have found a beneficial effect in decreasing the microstructure heterogeneity across the welded joint and improving the mechanical properties. The PWDT resulted in a drastic improvement in the Charpy impact toughness of the welded joint and it was measured 59 +/- 5 J which was higher than the minimum required value of 47 J but still inferior than the base metal. The delta ferrite still remained in overlap zone of the weld fusion zone. The PWNT treatment resulted in homogeneous microstructure and hardness variation across the welded joint in transverse direction and Charpy impact toughness (149 +/- 6 J) exceeded than that achieved in base metal. (C) 2018 Politechnika Wroclawska. Published by Elsevier B.V.
PengZ F, LiuS, YangC, et al.
The effect of phase parameter variation on hardness of P91 components after service exposures at 530-550oC
LiuZ D, ChenZ Z, BaoH S, et al. Development and Engineering of a New Generation of Martensitic Heat Resistant Steel G115 [M]. Beijing: Metallurgical Industry Press, 2020: 263
Improving the steam temperature and the pressure of the boiler applied in the thermal power could enhance the coal-fired efficiency and reduce the emission of harmful gases. Due to the dual impact of dwindling fossil resources and an exacerbated global greenhouse effect, it is critical to develop new heat-resistant boiler materials for ultra super-critical (USC) units at temperatures of 650oC and higher. With great thermal conductivity, good fatigue resistance, and low cost, martensitic heat-resistant steel G115, based on P92 steel applied in 600oC USC units, is a promising steel to be applied to this among all candidate materials. This paper introduces the main chemical composition and the microstructure feature of G115 steel, and the research progress in the areas of microstructure stability, creep performance, fatigue resistance, steam oxidation resistance, and industrial pipe production are summarized, with a focus on the role of Cu-rich phase in G115 steel. Finally, some key points on G115 steel are proposed to provide ideas for future research.
Progress and perspective in martensitic transformation are described.The definition of martensite reaction, the thermodynamics of martensitic trans-formation, the effect of austenite condition on martensitic transformation, kinetics,nucleation and growth, as well as the crystallography of martensitic transformationare presented.
Effect of prior austenite grain size in medium manganese steel on kinetics of martensitic transformation was studied. The kinetics of martensitic transformation and microstructure evolution were analyzed by combining with SEM,XRD,thermal dilatometer and EBSD results.Different prior austenite grain sizes with(190 ±15),(36 ±2),(11 ±2) and(4.8 ±2) μm were achieved,respectively,by heating at different austenitizing temperatures. The results show that with the decreasing of prior austenite grain size,the martensite start temperature decrease from 289℃ to 250℃,while the kinetic of martensitic transformation increase at first then decrease. The kinetics of martensitic transformation is closely related to the number of martensite nucleation cites per unit volume,while the number of martensite nucleation cites are closed to the prior austenite grain size and the martensite lath aspect ratio. When the size of prior austenite grain decreases to 5 μm,the aspect ratio of martensite lath increases,while the increase rate of martensite nucleation cites with undercooling significantly reduces,which results in the decrease of the rate of martensite transformation.
Tailoring the tempered microstructure of a novel martensitic heat resistant steel G115 through prior cold deformation and its effect on mechanical properties
Effect of ausforming temperature on the microstructure of G91 steel
[J]. Metals, 2017, 7: 236
Prakash, VanajaJ, LahaK, et al.
Influence of thermo-mechanical treatment in ferritic phase field on microstructure and mechanical properties of reduced activation ferritic-martensitic steel
Microstructures and high-temperature mechanical properties of a martensitic heat-resistant stainless steel 403Nb processed by thermo-mechanical treatment
Effect of post-weld heat treatment and dissimilar filler metal composition on the microstructural developments, and mechanical properties of gas tungsten arc welded joint of P91 steel
[J]. Int. J. Press. Vessels Pip., 2021, 191: 104373
Development of weld filler material to match the advanced martensitic heat resistance steel G115 and tailoring the performance by tempering temperature
Microstructure evolution and mechanical properties of dissimilar material diffusion-bonded joint for high Cr ferrite heat-resistant steel and austenitic heat-resistant steel
High Cr ferrite heat-resistant steel has excellent geometric structure stability, low radiation swelling rate, and good corrosion resistance of liquid metal. TP347H austenitic heat-resistant steel is based on the traditional 18-8 austenitic steel with the addition of a certain amount of Nb and a small amount of N to precipitate MX-type carbonitride, which results in superior high-temperature properties. Steam with high temperature and pressure flowing through supercritical thermal power units may exhibit heterogeneous connections between high Cr ferrite and austenitic heat-resistant steel components in the supercritical thermal power units. In this study, the vacuum diffusion-bonding of dissimilar materials between high Cr ferritic and TP347H austenitic heat-resistant steel was performed, the effects of diffusion-bonding time and post weld heat treatment (PWHT) process on the microstructural evolution and mechanical properties of the diffusion-affected zone was examined. The results indicated that with the extension of diffusion-bonding time, the interfacial bonding rate gradually increased. The interaction due to the difference in deformation storage energy and dislocation slips resulted in dynamic recrystallization, and the fine grains formed at the diffusion-bonding interface evolved into a serrated interface. Fine and dispersed MX and M23C6 phases were precipitated in the austenite grain boundaries and at the grain boundaries of the diffusion-bonding zone. After PWHT, the grains in the diffusion-bonding zone were further refined, dislocations were stable, dislocation density reduced, small-angle grain boundaries increased, and element diffusion was more sufficient. Tensile tests at different temperatures showed that the fractured sites were all in the matrix, which indicates that high-quality diffusion-bonding joints of dissimilar materials were achieved.
化 雨, 陈建国, 余黎明等.
高Cr铁素体耐热钢与奥氏体耐热钢的异种材料扩散连接接头组织演变及力学性能
[J]. 金属学报, 2022, 58: 141
HanW T, ChenD S, HaY, et al.
Modifications of grain-boundary structure by friction stir welding in the joint of nano-structured oxide dispersion strengthened ferritic steel and reduced activation martensitic steel
[J]. Scr. Mater., 2015, 105: 2
HuaP, MoronovS, NieC Z, et al.
Microstructure and properties in friction stir weld of 12Cr steel
In this study, the microstructures and mechanical properties of 9%Cr reduced activation ferritic/martensitic (RAFM) steel friction stir welded joints were investigated. When a W-Re tool is used, the recommended welding parameters are 300 rpm rotational speed, 60 mm/min welding speed and 10 kn axial force. In stir zone (SZ), austenite dynamic recrystallization induced by plastic deformation and the high cooling rates lead to an obvious refinement of prior austenite grains and martensite laths. The microstructure in SZ contains lath martensite with high dislocation density, a lot of nano-sized MX and M3C phase particles, but almost no M23C6 precipitates. In thermal mechanically affect zone (TMAZ) and heat affect zone (HAZ), refinement of prior austenite and martensitic laths and partial dissolution of M23C6 precipitates are obtained at relatively low rotational speed. However, with the increase of heat input, coarsening of martensitic laths, prior austenite grains, and complete dissolution of M23C6 precipitates are achieved. Impact toughness of SZ at -20 °C is slightly lower than that of base material (BM), and exhibits a decreasing trend with the increase of rotational speed.
ParkerJ.
Factors affecting type IV creep damage in grade 91 steel welds
Modified 9Cr-1Mo steel weld joints generally experience the type IV premature failure in the intercritical region (ICR) of HAZ under long term creep exposure at high temperature. Possibility of improving the resistance of this joint to type IV cracking through thermo-mechanical treatment (TMT) of the steel has been explored. Weld joints have been fabricated from the TMT and conventional normalized and tempered (NT) steels using electron beam (EB) welding process. Creep tests have been carried out on NT and TMT steels joint at 923 K (650 degrees C) and 110-100 MPa applied stress. Creep rupture life of the TMT weld joint was significantly higher than the NT steel weld joint. Significant variations of microstructural constituents such as M23C6 precipitate; lath structure and hardness across the joint have been examined in both the joints. The coarser M23C6 precipitate and lath, and subgrain formation in the ICR resulted in the soft zone formation and was predominant in the ICR of NT steel joint.The enhanced MX precipitation through TMT processing and reduction in coarsening of M23C6 precipitate under thermal cycle resulted in improved creep rupture strength of TMT steel weld joint.
ShassereB A, YamamotoY, BabuS S.
Toward improving the type IV cracking resistance in Cr-Mo steel weld through thermo-mechanical processing
... [11]Interactions between precipitates and dislocations of initial state and 20% cold-rolled G115 steel after tempering for different time (a-d) and creep strain versus time curves obtained at 650oC under 160 MPa (e)[11]
(a, b) MX particles (c, d) Cu-rich particles ...
... [11]
(a, b) MX particles (c, d) Cu-rich particles ...
Effect of normalizing temperature on microstructural stability and mechanical properties of creep strength enhanced ferritic P91 steel
0
2016
Precipitation behavior and martensite lath coarsening during tempering of T/P92 ferritic heat-resistant steel
0
2014
Microstructure evolution and fracture mechanism of a novel 9Cr tempered martensite ferritic steel during short-term creep
0
2017
On Laves phase in a 9Cr3W3CoB martensitic heat resistant steel when aged at high temperatures
Effect of precipitates on long-term creep deformation properties of P92 and P122 type advanced ferritic steels for USC power plants
0
2009
Long-term creep rupture strength prediction for a new grade of 9Cr martensitic creep resistant steel (G115)—An application of a new tensile creep rupture model
Industrial normalizing and tempering treatments of high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (Ac1—starting temperature of austenite phase transformation, Ac3—ending temperature of austenite phase transformation) (a), and effects of cooling rate on lath structure[44] (b, c)Fig.2
... [49,52]Swallowing behaviors of Laves phases on M23C6 during aging (Insets show the corresponding selected area electron diffraction patterns)[49] (a, b) and the coarsening and dissolution behaviors of Cu-rich phases during creep (CRPs—Cu-rich precipitates)[52] (c, d) in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steelsFig.3
高Cr马氏体耐热钢蠕变过程中的位错及板条结构回复行为
Recovery behaviors of dislocations (a, b) and laths (c, d) during creep in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (a, c) transient stages (b, d) accelerated stagesFig.4
... [49] (a, b) and the coarsening and dissolution behaviors of Cu-rich phases during creep (CRPs—Cu-rich precipitates)[52] (c, d) in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steelsFig.3
高Cr马氏体耐热钢蠕变过程中的位错及板条结构回复行为
Recovery behaviors of dislocations (a, b) and laths (c, d) during creep in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (a, c) transient stages (b, d) accelerated stagesFig.4
... ,52]Swallowing behaviors of Laves phases on M23C6 during aging (Insets show the corresponding selected area electron diffraction patterns)[49] (a, b) and the coarsening and dissolution behaviors of Cu-rich phases during creep (CRPs—Cu-rich precipitates)[52] (c, d) in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steelsFig.3
高Cr马氏体耐热钢蠕变过程中的位错及板条结构回复行为
Recovery behaviors of dislocations (a, b) and laths (c, d) during creep in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (a, c) transient stages (b, d) accelerated stagesFig.4
... [52] (c, d) in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steelsFig.3
高Cr马氏体耐热钢蠕变过程中的位错及板条结构回复行为
Recovery behaviors of dislocations (a, b) and laths (c, d) during creep in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (a, c) transient stages (b, d) accelerated stagesFig.4
... [53]、临界热影响区(ICHAZ)中具有硬度差异的晶粒异质及由此引发的蠕变界面裂纹[111]Fine-grain structure[94] (a) and creep cracks[53] (b, c) in fine-grain heat affected zone (FGHAZ), heterogeneous grains (marked by letters A-G) with different hardnesses and creep cracks[111] (d-f) in inter-critical heat affected zone (ICHAZ) of high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (Inset in Fig.10c shows the corresponding EDS map of element Cr)Fig.10
高Cr马氏体耐热钢焊接过程中FGHAZ中元素偏聚引发的M23C6相不均匀分布及蠕变裂纹[112]
Element accumulation (a), uneven distribution of M23C6 (b), and creep cracks (c) in FGHAZ in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels[112]Fig.11
... [53] (b, c) in fine-grain heat affected zone (FGHAZ), heterogeneous grains (marked by letters A-G) with different hardnesses and creep cracks[111] (d-f) in inter-critical heat affected zone (ICHAZ) of high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (Inset in Fig.10c shows the corresponding EDS map of element Cr)Fig.10
高Cr马氏体耐热钢焊接过程中FGHAZ中元素偏聚引发的M23C6相不均匀分布及蠕变裂纹[112]
Element accumulation (a), uneven distribution of M23C6 (b), and creep cracks (c) in FGHAZ in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels[112]Fig.11
... [75]Interactions between Cu-rich particles and dislocations in the G115 steel for initial state (a) and 20% cold rolling (c); and dislocation cells for initial state (b) and coarse precipitates after creep rupture (d) in the G115 steel with 45% cold rolling[75] (NT—normalizing and tempering, CR—cold rolling)Fig.6
Tailoring the tempered microstructure of a novel martensitic heat resistant steel G115 through prior cold deformation and its effect on mechanical properties
Effect of ausforming temperature on the microstructure of G91 steel
0
2017
Influence of thermo-mechanical treatment in ferritic phase field on microstructure and mechanical properties of reduced activation ferritic-martensitic steel
Microstructures and high-temperature mechanical properties of a martensitic heat-resistant stainless steel 403Nb processed by thermo-mechanical treatment
Effect of post-weld heat treatment and dissimilar filler metal composition on the microstructural developments, and mechanical properties of gas tungsten arc welded joint of P91 steel
Development of weld filler material to match the advanced martensitic heat resistance steel G115 and tailoring the performance by tempering temperature
... [94]和裂纹[53]、临界热影响区(ICHAZ)中具有硬度差异的晶粒异质及由此引发的蠕变界面裂纹[111]Fine-grain structure[94] (a) and creep cracks[53] (b, c) in fine-grain heat affected zone (FGHAZ), heterogeneous grains (marked by letters A-G) with different hardnesses and creep cracks[111] (d-f) in inter-critical heat affected zone (ICHAZ) of high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (Inset in Fig.10c shows the corresponding EDS map of element Cr)Fig.10
高Cr马氏体耐热钢焊接过程中FGHAZ中元素偏聚引发的M23C6相不均匀分布及蠕变裂纹[112]
Element accumulation (a), uneven distribution of M23C6 (b), and creep cracks (c) in FGHAZ in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels[112]Fig.11
... [94] (a) and creep cracks[53] (b, c) in fine-grain heat affected zone (FGHAZ), heterogeneous grains (marked by letters A-G) with different hardnesses and creep cracks[111] (d-f) in inter-critical heat affected zone (ICHAZ) of high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (Inset in Fig.10c shows the corresponding EDS map of element Cr)Fig.10
高Cr马氏体耐热钢焊接过程中FGHAZ中元素偏聚引发的M23C6相不均匀分布及蠕变裂纹[112]
Element accumulation (a), uneven distribution of M23C6 (b), and creep cracks (c) in FGHAZ in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels[112]Fig.11
Microstructure evolution and mechanical properties of dissimilar material diffusion-bonded joint for high Cr ferrite heat-resistant steel and austenitic heat-resistant steel
0
2022
高Cr铁素体耐热钢与奥氏体耐热钢的异种材料扩散连接接头组织演变及力学性能
0
2022
Modifications of grain-boundary structure by friction stir welding in the joint of nano-structured oxide dispersion strengthened ferritic steel and reduced activation martensitic steel
0
2015
Microstructure and properties in friction stir weld of 12Cr steel
... [111]Fine-grain structure[94] (a) and creep cracks[53] (b, c) in fine-grain heat affected zone (FGHAZ), heterogeneous grains (marked by letters A-G) with different hardnesses and creep cracks[111] (d-f) in inter-critical heat affected zone (ICHAZ) of high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (Inset in Fig.10c shows the corresponding EDS map of element Cr)Fig.10
高Cr马氏体耐热钢焊接过程中FGHAZ中元素偏聚引发的M23C6相不均匀分布及蠕变裂纹[112]
Element accumulation (a), uneven distribution of M23C6 (b), and creep cracks (c) in FGHAZ in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels[112]Fig.11
... [111] (d-f) in inter-critical heat affected zone (ICHAZ) of high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels (Inset in Fig.10c shows the corresponding EDS map of element Cr)Fig.10
高Cr马氏体耐热钢焊接过程中FGHAZ中元素偏聚引发的M23C6相不均匀分布及蠕变裂纹[112]
Element accumulation (a), uneven distribution of M23C6 (b), and creep cracks (c) in FGHAZ in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels[112]Fig.11
... [112]Element accumulation (a), uneven distribution of M23C6 (b), and creep cracks (c) in FGHAZ in high-Cr martensitic heat-resistant steels[112]Fig.11
... [119]Distributions of elements (a, b, d, e) and precipitation of strengthening particles (c, f) in the Gleeble simulated FGHAZ of initial and deformation-heated G115 steel[119]Fig.13