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Microstructure evolution of Inconel 625 with 0.4 wt% boron modification during gas tungsten arc deposition

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Abstract Gas tungsten arc deposits were made on substrate of stainless steel 304 using IN625 wires modified with 0.4 wt% B in shielding argon. The temperature profiles were simulated by the… Click to show full abstract

Abstract Gas tungsten arc deposits were made on substrate of stainless steel 304 using IN625 wires modified with 0.4 wt% B in shielding argon. The temperature profiles were simulated by the modified Rosenthal 3D equation. The re-melting boundary correlated well with the hardness profile and corresponding microstructure evolution along the as-manufactured sample. The upper section had higher hardness than the lower section. This high hardness was attributed to the existence of continuous eutectics (Laves phase and NbC) in the inter-dendritic regions. These eutectics in the lower section partially re-melted in this multi-pass process to form non-continuous features contributing to a lower hardness. Moreover, fine isolated borides precipitated out from the γ matrix in lower section as a result of the multiple thermal cycles. The eutectic phases were identified to be Laves phase with few NbC. The isolated borides were confirmed as M 5 B 3 type of boride by TEM. Modeling of the segregation behavior of the major alloying elements according to Clyne-Kurz equations was conducted and the results were in good agreement with chemical concentration profiles.

Keywords: gas tungsten; tungsten arc; microstructure evolution

Journal Title: Journal of Alloys and Compounds
Year Published: 2017

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