| 英文摘要 |
The hot corrosion behavior of the three stainless steels containing 430, 304, and 310 was studied at 750℃ and 850℃ in air with 2mg/cm2 NaCl or 3mg/cm2 NaCl/AlCl3 or NaCl/Al2(SO4)3 having the weight ratio of 2:1. Effects of deposited salts and alloying elements on the hot corrosion of the steels were investigated. The results showed that among those different salt deposits, NaCl was the main source of corrosion. In addition, sulfur plays an important role in enhancing intergranular corrosion. The morphologies of 304 and 310 coated with 100% NaCl showed typical internal attack, while 430 exhibited uniform attack. The total depth of attack increased with increasing temperature for both 304 and 310. The 310 which with the highest Cr content showed less metal loss, while 304 with a large amount of subscale attack exhibited the deepest total depth of attack. The corrosion morphology and depth of attack of alloys with NaCl-AlCl3 deposits are similar to those of NaCl deposit. However, due to the low eutectic temperature of NaCl-AlCl3 and more Cl- involved in the molten salt, alloys exhibited the severe internal oxides or voids. For alloys coated with NaCl/Al2(SO4)3, S2- and Cl- may react with alloys simultaneously. In addition, the diffusion of S2- and Cl- at the grain boundary are much faster than those in the grain, resulting in the intergranular corrosion of 304. At 750℃, comparing to the other two salts, 304 and 310 revealed lesser metal loss in NaCl/Al2(SO4)3 deposits. The hot corrosion behavior changed from the internal attack to the metal loss at 850℃. |