| 英文摘要 |
In this study,Ti-6Al-4V (Ti64) was hot-dippure aluminum at 720℃~820℃to explore the hot-dip mechanism and the effect of hot-dip aluminum coating on hot corrosion. The results show that the thickness of the TiAl3layer did not change significantly with the hot-dip temperature and time. Since the volume of TiAl3formed by titanium and liquid aluminum is greatly reduced, the TiAl3particles (grains) in the TiAl3layer are covered by Al. When the Ti64 after hot dipping heats up to above the melting point of aluminum, the Al(l)rapidly reacts along the grain with the Ti64 substrate, and the aluminized layer appears porous due to volume shrinkage. The morphology of this porous aluminized layer is a simple high-temperature oxidation environment. Although TiAl3forms witha porous morphology, there is still only a small amount of oxidation weight gain, sicnce TiAl3has good oxidation resistance. However, in Na2SO4-V2O5hot corrosion, molten salt penetrates along the pores, which leads to a rapid destruction of the aluminized layer and corrosion of the alloy substrate. If Ti64 is hot-dipaluminum and then diffuses below the melting point of aluminum, the coatinghas a slower solid diffusion and smaller volume shrinkage, which leads to a more compact TiAl3layer and aimprovementof thermal corrosion resistance of Ti64. |