CARBON AND NITROGEN REDISTRIBUTION IN WELD JOINT OF ION-NITRIDED 15CrMoV2-5-3 AND ADVANCED P91 HEAT-RESISTANT STEELS

Warning

This publication doesn't include Institute of Computer Science. It includes Faculty of Science. Official publication website can be found on muni.cz.
Authors

SOPOUŠEK Jiří FORET Rudolf

Year of publication 2006
Type Article in Periodical
Magazine / Source Journal of Phase Equilibria and Diffusion
MU Faculty or unit

Faculty of Science

Citation
Web web of sci
Field Physical chemistry and theoretical chemistry
Keywords weldment; steel; DICTRA; carbon profile; simulation; nitrogen profile
Attached files
Description The present contribution compares the theoretical modelling of the kinetics of the development of chemical composition and phase profiles of heterogeneous laboratory weld joints of heat resistant steels after long-term annealing with earlier obtained experimental results. The weld joints of ion- nitrided 15CrMoV2-5-3 low-alloy ferritic steel and the advanced P91 steel (X10CrMoVNb 10-1) are the subject of study. The long-term annealing of the (nitrided 15CrMoV 2-5-3) | P91 weld joint was simulated at 500-700 degree of C (i.e. 773-973K). The simulated results were compared with earlier experimental carbon and nitrogen profile measurements. The phase diagrams of the investigated materials were calculated using the CALPHAD approach making use of the STEEL thermodynamic database. The activities of both carbon and nitrogen were calculated by the same method. The CALPHAD approach complemented with an appropriate diffusion model given in the DICTRA programme enabled simulating the phase and element profile evolutions inside the diffusion-affected zone of weld joint. The DIF kinetic database was used to describe the diffusion. The coexistence of different phases (carbides, carbonitrides, ...) was considered in the simulations. The results show very reasonable agreement between experiment and theoretical simulation, and the method used is very promising for further weld design.
Related projects:

You are running an old browser version. We recommend updating your browser to its latest version.

More info