Cyclic creep rupture behavior of three high temperature alloys
Tensile stress and tensile time-to-rupture relation determined from cyclic creep rupture tests on high temperature titanium alloy, cobalt alloy, and stainless steel
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Tensile stress and tensile time-to-rupture relation determined from cyclic creep rupture tests on high temperature titanium alloy, cobalt alloy, and stainless steel
Magnetically soft, high temperature cobalt-iron alloy
Embrittlement of cobalt-base alloy due to silicon and iron content
Deformation processing of nickel-base and cobalt- base alloys
High temperature cobalt-base alloy resistant to corrosion by liquid metals and to sublimation in vacuum environment
The cobalt-base alloy HS-31 was atomized into powder and then consolidated by extrusion or by hot isostatic pressing (HIP) in an autoclave over a range of temperatures spanning the solidus, approximately 2340 F. Extrusions were subsequently autoclaved at the same conditions. Extrusions autoclaved at 2420 F had a life of 300 hours at 1200 F and 30 hours at 1800 F at stresses that result in a 10-hour life with cast HS-31. Superior stress rupture lives of autoclaved material are probably related to the solidification structure at the grain boundaries as well as to the increased grain size.
Machining and grinding of nickel- and cobalt-base alloys
High temperature cobalt-tungsten alloys for aerospace applications
The influence of the rate of heating on the position of the critical points of iron-cobalt alloys was studied. It is shown that when an alloy with 8% Co by weight is heated at the rate of 7000 deg/sec, a shift in the temperature of phase conversion of almost 30 deg occurs. When an alloy with 15% Co by weight is heated at the same rate, the conversion temperature is shifted by approximately 20 deg. For an alloy with 15% Co by weight, for which under ordinary conditions of heating the points of phase conversion and magnetic randomization (the Curie point) coincide, it was possible to show that for high rates of heating, a separation with respect to temperature occurs which clearly confirms the fact of the shift in the critical points of phase conversion.
High temperature ferromagnetic cobalt-base alloy for electrical power generating equipment
A microstructurally stable, high strength cobalt based alloy for use at elevated temperatures to 2125 F was developed. The alloys are particularly directed for use in stators and other low stress components in advanced gas turbines.
The corrosion of sodium sulfate coated cobalt alloys was measured and the results compared to the cyclic oxidation of alloys with the same composition, and to the hot corrosion of compositionally equivalent nickel-base alloys. Cobalt alloys with sufficient aluminum content to form aluminum containing scales corrode less than their nickel-base counterparts. The cobalt alloys with lower aluminum levels form CoO scales and corrode more than their nickel-base counterparts which form NiO scales.
Silicon and iron effects on embrittlement of cobalt-base alloy /L-605/
Prior cold reduction effect on precipitation and embrittlement of cobalt base alloy /L-605/
Crystal transformation and atomic ordering on wear and sliding friction in two cobalt alloys
Tensile and stress rupture tests of cobalt alloy HS-31 in as-extruded and heat-treated states
High strength, corrosion resistant cobalt-based alloys for aerospace structures
High temperature cobalt iron alloy for square loop and power transformer applications