Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
5361733 | Applied Surface Science | 2012 | 4 Pages |
A high intensity pulsed ion beam (HIPIB) was used to irradiate directionally solidified nickel-based superalloy DZ4 with the following parameters: ion content consisting of Cn+ (30 at.%) and H+(70 at.%), an accelerating voltage of 250 kV, a pulse duration of 70 ns, a beam current density of 100 A/cm2, irradiation times of 15. As revealed by SEM and TEM, the thermal effect was confined in a â¼1.3 μm thick surface zone, in which rapid melting and cooling occurred. A two-phase nanostructured layer of â¼10 nm thick was formed on the outmost surface. The component phases are the γ phase and the carbide with a particle size of â¼5-10 nm. The presence of dense dislocation networks was observed in depth in the substrate metal, for instance â¼20 μm away from the sample surface, which is caused by shock wave impact.
⺠DZ4 superalloy was irradiated by HIPIB. ⺠The microstructure of alloy in the depth was analyzed by TEM and SEM. ⺠Polycrystalline nano surface layer was composed of γ phase and carbides. ⺠The γⲠphase was dissolved in the melted layer that reached about 1.3 μm. ⺠Dislocation was enhanced due to shock waves over a much deeper depth range.