| 英文摘要 |
Electrical steels (ES) are the core for electrical motors, power generators…etc. To restore the electromagnetic property of ES after stamping, stress-relieving annealing is often adopted. However, annealing can be very destructive to the insulation coating on ES. Inappropriate annealing usually results in coating adhesion failure, which severely affects the performance of ES facilities. In the study, effects of furnace atmosphere and substrate (alloying composition) on the post-annealing adhesion capability of ES coating were investigated for ES annealed in the ''air-tight” furnace. Neither ''O2-containing and absolutely dry'' nor ''humidity-containing and absolutely oxygen-free'' nitrogen atmosphere was revealed deteriorative to the adhesion, which opposes to the previous results obtained from the “non-air-tight” furnace. However, when humidity and oxygen coexist, 0.025v/v%O2could lead to an obviously negative effect. Micro-structural analysis (FIB/SEM/EDS/GDS) showed that the cross-sectional distribution of elements is affected by the furnace atmosphere and the alloy composition of ES substrate, which dominates the post-annealing adhesion capability. The furnace atmosphere was revealed to have complex effects on the substrate of annealed ES, and the control of atmosphere is very critical to the annealing result. |