| 英文摘要 |
The mechanism of NaCl-induced hot corrosion of low carbon steel with an initial coating of 9mg/cm2 NaCl was studied at 900℃ in static air. The effects of the hot-dipped aluminum coatings and its post preoxidation treatment on the corrosion resistance for low carbon steel were also investigated. Through the morphological studies, kinetics data, phases identification and the thermodynamic analysis, two kinds of mechanisms were identified in the hot corrosion process with the limited thickness of NaCl coating. The first stage, or the initial stage, was dominated by the oxychlorination reaction when the NaCl still existed. The second stage, or the propagation stage, was predominated by the chloridation and reoxidation cyclic reactions when the NaCl was depleted. The hot-dipped aluminum coating enhanced 'the formation of Al2O3. The Al2O3 then separated the contact of metal from the molten salt, thus inhibited the formation of chlorine from the oxychlorination reactions during the initial stage. Therefore, the reaction rate during the propagation stage was also reduced for the lack of chlorine. As a result, the aluminum coating improved the hot corrosion resistance for low carbon steel. However, the post preoxidation of aluminum coating caused the dilution of aluminum content and the over growth of the alloying layer by means of Al/Fe interdiffusion. Microcracks were formed in the brittle alloying layer during the cooling from the preoxidation temperature. The microcracks provided deposition position and short cut diffusion paths for the molten salt and the metals. The post preoxidation of the aluminum coating showed detrimental effect on the NaCl-induced hot corrosion. |