| 英文摘要 |
The factors which dominate the decay of tensile strength of the low carbon steel S17CK underwent high temperature oxidation and NaCl-induced hot corrosion at 7500 and 850℃ can be determined by comparison of the optical microscopy and chemical cleaning analysis of the cross section area loss ratio and with the corresponding tensile strength results. The analysis showed that the dominating factors on the decay of tensile strength depended on the reaction stages which occurred in the hot corrosion of hot rolled steel at high temperature. The initial reduction of tensile strength was due to the high temperature annealing effect. Subsequently, the decarburization effect became dominate. The cross section area was decreased due to corrosion attack in decarburized region, resulting in the tensile strength reduction. Moreover, based on the experimental results, an evaluation procedure and mathematical model of estimating tensile strength for metallic materials was also developed in this study. |