International Metals Reviews · 1976 · 109 citations · 25 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceMaterials ChemistryMetallic MaterialsMetallurgyAlloysElemental ImpuritiesMetal MaterialsMetalsNickel-based SuperalloysTrace Element AnalysisAlloyingAlloying ElementsCharge Material PreparationImpuritiesRare Earth MetallurgySuperalloysTrace Element CompositionTrace Element Impurities
This review is concerned with the effects of harmful impurities and beneficial trace (and minor alloying) elements on the properties of nickel-base superalloys. The impurities, treated under the headings: (i) residual gases, (ii) residual non-metals, (iii) residual metals and metalloids, and (iv) silicon and manganese, may be present in the charge material, picked up during processing, or picked up during service. Trace and minor alloying elements which are deliberately added during processing are listed under the headings: (i) boron and zirconium, (ii) calcium and magnesium, (iii) hafnium, (iv) rare-earth metals, and (v) carbon. In many cases these elements counteract the injurious elements by grain-boundary refinement. As far as possible, each section covers the effect of the elements on properties and microstructure, and in the case of harmful ingredients, their removal and control. Vacuum-melting practice is covered and some specifications and analytical techniques are included in the concluding section.
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Max Hansen, K. Anderko, H. W. Salzberg · Journal of The Electrochemical Society · 1958 · 14.8K citations
Grain boundaries in engineering materials.
Ralph B. D’Agostino · 1980 · 283 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +13
Intercrystalline fracture in hydrogen-charged nickel
B.A. Wilcox, G. C. Smith · Acta Metallurgica · 1965 · 102 citations