Laser and GTAW torch processing of Fe-Cr-B coatings on steel: Part II - microstructure and hardness

A comparison has been made of the relationship between microstructure and microhardness developed by surface melting Nanosteel SHS 7170 Fe-Cr-B alloy powder onto a plain carbon steel surface. This powder was initially developed as a high velocity oxyfuel sprayed coating, giving a strength 10 times t...

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Veröffentlicht in:Materials science and technology 2015-02, Vol.31 (3), p.355-360
Hauptverfasser: Idriss, A. N. Md, Mridha, S., Baker, T. N.
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Mridha, S.
Baker, T. N.
description A comparison has been made of the relationship between microstructure and microhardness developed by surface melting Nanosteel SHS 7170 Fe-Cr-B alloy powder onto a plain carbon steel surface. This powder was initially developed as a high velocity oxyfuel sprayed coating, giving a strength 10 times that of mild steel, and is particularly suitable for surface protection against wear and corrosion. In the present study, the alloy powder was injected into the laser melted surface, while a preplaced powder was melted using the gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW) technique. The laser track consisted of fine dendrites and needle-like microstructures, which produced a maximum hardness value of over 800 HV, while the GTAW track produced a mixture of equiaxed and columnar grain microstructures with a maximum hardness value of 670 HV. The lower hardness values are considered to be associated with dilution and grain size.
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subjects Alloy powders
Carbon steels
Coating
Corrosion prevention
Fe-Cr-B powder
Gas tungsten arc welding
GTAW torch
Hardness
Laser
Laser beam welding
Lasers
Microstructure
Powder metallurgy
Protective coatings
Steel
Steels
title Laser and GTAW torch processing of Fe-Cr-B coatings on steel: Part II - microstructure and hardness
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