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Mohammad Emami

Mohammad Emami

Academic rank: Associate Professor
ORCID: 0000-0001-8369-6565
Education: PhD.
ScopusId: 56313204700
HIndex: 9/00
Faculty: Faculty of Interdisciplinary Sciences and Technologies
Address:
Phone: 04137745000

Research

Title
Effects of Fe and Si Additions on Erosion-Oxidation Behavior of Nickel Alloys in Chlorine-Containing Oxidative Atmospheres
Type
JournalPaper
Keywords
High temperature erosion-oxidation, fluidized bed, nickel alloy, Fe effect, Si effect
Year
2022
Journal Journal of Advanced Materials and Processing
DOI
Researchers Mohammad Emami ، Shigenari Hayashi

Abstract

High-temperature erosion-oxidation (E-O) of Ni-20Cr-(0-30)Fe-(0-4)Si was investigated in fluidized bed waste incineration conditions. The specimens were tested in a rig for 250 h, under the collision of hot silica sand contaminated with 0.5 wt.% of NaCl-KCl salt mixture at a temperature of 700 °C. To have a better understanding of the materials’ behavior, the specimens were also oxidized at 560 °C for 100 h in the atmosphere of air + chlorine vapors. The thickness reduction and mass gain of the specimens were used to evaluate the materials under E-O and oxidation conditions, respectively. The specimens were studied using FESEM, EDS, and XRD analysis. At E-O conditions, Ni-20Cr showed the highest material loss (~17.6 mm). The addition of 30 wt.% of Fe to the alloy decreased the wastage to about 6.7 mm. The E-O resistance of Ni-20Cr-30Fe-4Si was about two times lower than the Si-free alloy which indicates that Si had a detrimental effect on the E-O resistance of the alloys. Under oxidation conditions, Ni-20Cr-30Fe showed the highest resistance with a mass gain of about 0.1 mg/cm2. The addition of 4 wt.% Si caused a dramatic decrease in the oxidation resistance of the alloy (mass gain of ~3.8 mg/cm2). The addition of Fe stimulated Cr2O3 scale formation by which the higher E-O and oxidation resistance of the alloy were confirmed. In Ni-20Cr, the formation of a multi-component scale, and in Ni-20Cr-30Fe-4Si, a porous surface scale formed through active oxidation were possibly responsible for the poor performance of these alloys.