Phase equilibria among γ, Ni3Nb-δ and Fe2Nb-ε phases In Ni-Nb-Fe and Ni-Nb-Fe-Cr systems at elevated temperatures

19Citations
Citations of this article
23Readers
Mendeley users who have this article in their library.

Abstract

Phase equilibria in Ni-Nb-Fe ternary and Ni-Nb-Fe-Cr quaternary systems at elevated temperatures have been examined. In the ternary system, Ni3Nb-δ (DOa) single phase field expands along the equi-niobium concentration up to 10% Fe at 1473 K. The δ phase becomes in equilibrium with (Fe, Ni)2Nb-ε (C14 Laves) phase with a composition of Ni-30Fe-26Nb and γ phase with its composition of Ni-35Fe-10Nb. A new intermetallic phase is found at compositions around Ni-22Nb-20Fe, and the crystal structure is identified to be ordered hexagonal (hP24 with stacking sequence of abcbcb). This phase is in equilibrium with γ and δ phases, and no δ+γ+ε three-phase coexisting region exists in this system. In Fe-20Cr-(25-40)Ni-(2-6)Nb quaternary system, four intermetallic phases of δ, C14 Laves (ε), C15 Laves (Cr2Nb) and (Ni, Fe)6Nb7-μ phases are found to exist in γ matrix, and the isothermal tetrahedron at 1473 K in this system is constructed. The γ-Ni solid solution phase becomes in equilibrium with C14 Laves phase in Ni poor side (less than 30%), whereas it is in equilibrium with C15 Laves phase in Ni rich side (∼40%). At the very limited region between them, there is a small window opened where the γ phase can be in equilibrium with μ phase. However, at 1073 K, only δ and C14 phases become in equilibrium with γ phase. The changes in the phase equilibria with temperature is caused by the occurrence of two transition peritectoid-type reactions: (I) γ+C15→δ+μ, (II) γ+μ→δ+C14.

Cite

CITATION STYLE

APA

Takeyama, M., Morita, S., Yamauchi, A., Yamanaka, M., & Matsuo, T. (2001). Phase equilibria among γ, Ni3Nb-δ and Fe2Nb-ε phases In Ni-Nb-Fe and Ni-Nb-Fe-Cr systems at elevated temperatures. In Proceedings of the International Symposium on Superalloys and Various Derivatives (Vol. 1, pp. 333–344).

Register to see more suggestions

Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.

Already have an account?

Save time finding and organizing research with Mendeley

Sign up for free