Search
Filters
Close

Save 20% on select titles with code HIDDEN24 - Shop The Sale Now

03509 THE INFLUENCE OF OXIDATION ON THE LIFE TIME OF THERMAL BARRIER COATINGS

Product Number: 51300-03509-SG
ISBN: 03509 2003 CP
Author: M. Schütze, D. Renusch, H. Echsler
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00
Bond coat oxidation as well as bond coat depletion of Al are still believed to be major degradation mechanisms with respect to the life time of thermal barrier coating systems for both aero engines and land based gas turbines. However, the most recently proposed life time prediction models are starting to incorporate measurement data that provides semi-detailed information about the top coat and the thermally grown oxide degradation process. Three approaches currently under development have provided some interesting results with regards to the thermal barrier coating system degradation, namely interfacial adhesion (in the form of critical strain), thermally grown oxide damage accumulation (in the form of the physical defect kinetics), and thermally grown oxide mixed with top coat damage accumulation (in the form of acoustic emission analysis) at various stages of the life time of both atmospheric plasma sprayed and electron beam physical vapor deposited thermal barrier coating systems. It is expected that life time prediction models that utilize ex-situ and in-situ data that is sensitive to the thermal barrier coating system degradation would produce a more accurate prediction as well as provide insight into which high temperature phenomenon is dominating life time, such as, top coat sintering, bond coat oxidation, bond coat depletion of Al, thermal fatigue or mechanical fatigue.
Bond coat oxidation as well as bond coat depletion of Al are still believed to be major degradation mechanisms with respect to the life time of thermal barrier coating systems for both aero engines and land based gas turbines. However, the most recently proposed life time prediction models are starting to incorporate measurement data that provides semi-detailed information about the top coat and the thermally grown oxide degradation process. Three approaches currently under development have provided some interesting results with regards to the thermal barrier coating system degradation, namely interfacial adhesion (in the form of critical strain), thermally grown oxide damage accumulation (in the form of the physical defect kinetics), and thermally grown oxide mixed with top coat damage accumulation (in the form of acoustic emission analysis) at various stages of the life time of both atmospheric plasma sprayed and electron beam physical vapor deposited thermal barrier coating systems. It is expected that life time prediction models that utilize ex-situ and in-situ data that is sensitive to the thermal barrier coating system degradation would produce a more accurate prediction as well as provide insight into which high temperature phenomenon is dominating life time, such as, top coat sintering, bond coat oxidation, bond coat depletion of Al, thermal fatigue or mechanical fatigue.
PRICE BREAKS - The more you buy, the more you save
Quantity
1+
5+
Price
$20.00
$20.00
Product tags
Also Purchased
Picture for 00759 LIFE PREDICTION OF HIGH TEMPERATURE
Available for download

00759 LIFE PREDICTION OF HIGH TEMPERATURE COATINGS BY ELECTROCHEMICAL IMPEDANCE SPECTROSCOPY

Product Number: 51300-00759-SG
ISBN: 00759 2000 CP
Author: Yahya T. Al-Janabi, Abdulmunim M. AI-Ramis, Hilal M. AI-Mutairi, Abduljalil H. AI-Rasheed and All A.
$20.00
Picture for 03511 REQUIREMENTS FOR INITIATION OF INTERGRANULAR
Available for download

03511 REQUIREMENTS FOR INITIATION OF INTERGRANULAR SCC IN DHP-COPPER TUBES

Product Number: 51300-03511-SG
ISBN: 03511 2003 CP
Author: Gregor Mori, Doris Scherer, Sandra Schwentenwein
$20.00
Picture for 03517 THE MICROSTRUCTURAL, MECHANICAL, AND
Available for download

03517 THE MICROSTRUCTURAL, MECHANICAL, AND FRACTURE PROPERTIES OF AUSTENITIC STAINLESS STEEL ALLOYED WITH GALLIUM

Product Number: 51300-03517-SG
ISBN: 03517 2003 CP
Author: D.G. Kolman, J.F. Bingert, R.D. Field
$20.00