| 英文摘要 |
Batch annealing temperature of steel was controlled by heat transfer which was welded by two heat transfer fins. COG gas was ignited for raising temperature on external heat transfer fins. Ambient air, on the contrary, flew inside the part for temperature control. According to high temperature oxidation resistance requirement, alloying elements of cast heat transfer fins were based on GX-CrNiSi 22-9 design, and the appropriate using temperature was suggested to be in the range from 900 to 1100 ℃. In practice, annealing temperature was raised from ambient to 900 ℃ and soaked at that temperature for hours. However, deformation and fracture of heat transfer fins occurred during long-term soaking. After microstructure observation and phase identification of the fracture part, the product formed on the surface layer was found to be Fe oxide instead of high temperature resistant Cr oxide. Meanwhile, sulfide, carbide and a few Fe-Cr rich products could be detected nearby the surface layer. According to chemical composition analysis of heat transfer fins, Cr and Ni contents were less than alloying design requirement, resulting in the reduction of the scaling temperature to 870 ℃. The improper chemical composition of heat transfer fins would be the factor of fracture occurrence. |