| 英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study is to understand the relationship among the electrochemical parameters, mechanical properties and microstructures of electroforming nickel-based alloys. This study investigated the tensile properties of the electroforming (EF) nickel at different current densities (3A~13A/dm2) and EF nickel-manganese alloys with different Mn content (Mn%=0.14, 0.25%) which were annealed in an argon-purged furnace at 300~700℃ for 4 or 22 hrs at room and elevated temperatures (300~600℃). Finally, microstructures were examined by transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). The results of investigations showed that the higher the applied current density, the lower the tensile stress and the higher elongation of EF Ni are. The tensile stress was 892 MPa at current density of 3 A/dm2. As the test temperature was higher than 400℃, the fracture surface revealed intergranular brittle cracking, caused by sulfur embrittlement. The tensile stress of an EF Ni-0.25%Mn alloy achieved 1233.8 MPa, and its fracture surface showed no high temperature sulfur embrittlement and belonged to ductile fracture characteristic. Based on TEM observations, the microstructure appeared fine grains (0.2~0.7 µm)、high density dislocations and twins, which strengthen the EF Ni alloys. In addition, Mn had the solid solution strengthening effect for the EF Ni-Mn alloys. |