γ′ precipitation kinetics in the powder metallurgy superalloy N19 and influence of the precipitation latent heat

The N18 superalloy, powder metallurgy processed, is used for high-pressure turbine disks of the Snecma M88 engine and has been extensively studied. The size distribution of its γ′ precipitates was first modelled in the late 1980's using a binary alloy model [1]. The precipitation model has bee...

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Main Authors: Perrut Mikael, Locq Didier
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2014-01-01
Series:MATEC Web of Conferences
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/20141409004
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spelling doaj-fd5c3a164f0743309b73b0d00cedf4f02021-02-02T03:53:11ZengEDP SciencesMATEC Web of Conferences2261-236X2014-01-01140900410.1051/matecconf/20141409004matecconf_eurosuperalloys14_09004γ′ precipitation kinetics in the powder metallurgy superalloy N19 and influence of the precipitation latent heatPerrut MikaelLocq Didier The N18 superalloy, powder metallurgy processed, is used for high-pressure turbine disks of the Snecma M88 engine and has been extensively studied. The size distribution of its γ′ precipitates was first modelled in the late 1980's using a binary alloy model [1]. The precipitation model has been recently revised, upgraded in a pseudo-binary alloy model and used in a multi-scale mechanical model for the calculation of the fatigue life in low cycle fatigue conditions [2]. We here present how the new calibration of the pseudo-binary model for the N19 superalloy has been accelerated through the use of the Thermo-Calc® software, its TCNI5 thermodynamic database and its MOBNI2 mobility database. On a more fundamental point of view, the influence of the γ > γ′ latent heat of precipitation on the microstructural parameters of quenched samples of N18 and N19 has been studied using this same model. We conclude on the very importance of taking into account the latent heat in a coupled thermal-microstructural model for correct numerical simulations of the precipitation process at each point of a superalloy sample or part. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/20141409004
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Perrut Mikael
Locq Didier
spellingShingle Perrut Mikael
Locq Didier
γ′ precipitation kinetics in the powder metallurgy superalloy N19 and influence of the precipitation latent heat
MATEC Web of Conferences
author_facet Perrut Mikael
Locq Didier
author_sort Perrut Mikael
title γ′ precipitation kinetics in the powder metallurgy superalloy N19 and influence of the precipitation latent heat
title_short γ′ precipitation kinetics in the powder metallurgy superalloy N19 and influence of the precipitation latent heat
title_full γ′ precipitation kinetics in the powder metallurgy superalloy N19 and influence of the precipitation latent heat
title_fullStr γ′ precipitation kinetics in the powder metallurgy superalloy N19 and influence of the precipitation latent heat
title_full_unstemmed γ′ precipitation kinetics in the powder metallurgy superalloy N19 and influence of the precipitation latent heat
title_sort γ′ precipitation kinetics in the powder metallurgy superalloy n19 and influence of the precipitation latent heat
publisher EDP Sciences
series MATEC Web of Conferences
issn 2261-236X
publishDate 2014-01-01
description The N18 superalloy, powder metallurgy processed, is used for high-pressure turbine disks of the Snecma M88 engine and has been extensively studied. The size distribution of its γ′ precipitates was first modelled in the late 1980's using a binary alloy model [1]. The precipitation model has been recently revised, upgraded in a pseudo-binary alloy model and used in a multi-scale mechanical model for the calculation of the fatigue life in low cycle fatigue conditions [2]. We here present how the new calibration of the pseudo-binary model for the N19 superalloy has been accelerated through the use of the Thermo-Calc® software, its TCNI5 thermodynamic database and its MOBNI2 mobility database. On a more fundamental point of view, the influence of the γ > γ′ latent heat of precipitation on the microstructural parameters of quenched samples of N18 and N19 has been studied using this same model. We conclude on the very importance of taking into account the latent heat in a coupled thermal-microstructural model for correct numerical simulations of the precipitation process at each point of a superalloy sample or part.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/20141409004
work_keys_str_mv AT perrutmikael gprecipitationkineticsinthepowdermetallurgysuperalloyn19andinfluenceoftheprecipitationlatentheat
AT locqdidier gprecipitationkineticsinthepowdermetallurgysuperalloyn19andinfluenceoftheprecipitationlatentheat
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