| 英文摘要 |
This paper is to investigate the high temperature oxidation resistant characteristics of five Structural steels at 600℃ in three atmospheres: air, pure oxygen, and simulated kiln atmosphere. Experimental methods include laboratory weight loss test, thermogravimetric analysis, as well as microstructural study and X-ray diffraction analysis of the corrosion products. The results indicate that Steel SCR-TEN 2 possesses better oxidation resistant characteristics than those of A36, SB42, A242-2, and SM41A. Kinetics study with thermogravimetric analysis reveals that the oxidation products in the initial 24 hours of all steels are more or less protective, although the rate constants can not predict the long term(18 days or 20 days) oxidation. In air, the scales on all steels are composed of outer porous Fe2O3 layer and inner compact Fe3O4 layer. The difference in oxidation rate comes from the fact that some steels possess more percentage of outer layer which is less protective and thus promotes the corrosion. In pure oxygen, the scales on A36, SB42, and SM41A, are susceptible to cracking, while those on SCR-TEN 2 and A242-2 are less susceptible and the latter two steels possess less corrosion rates. In kiln atmosphere, the scales on SCR-TEN 2 and A242-2 are composed of Fe3O4 only, while those on A36, SB42, and SM41A are composed of Fe3O4 and less protective FeO. Therefore, the former two possess less corrosion too. |