The Effect of Grain Size on the Susceptibility towards Strain Age Cracking of Wrought Haynes® 282®
Paper in proceeding, 2020

The effect of grain size on the suceptibility towards strain age cracking (SAC) has been investigated for Haynes 282 in the tempeature range of 750 to 950C after isothermal exposure up to 1800s. Grain growth was induced by heat treating the material at 1150C for 2h, resulting in a fourfold increase in grain size. Hardness was significanlty reduced after heat treatment as compared to mill-Annealed material. Large grain size resulted in intergranular fracture over a wider temperature range than small grain size material. Ductility was lowest at 850C, while lower values were observed to be correlated to increased grain size. The rapid formation of grain boundary carbide networks in Haynes 282 is found to be not able to compensate for higher local stresses on grain boundaries due to incresed grain size.

Welding

Weld cracking

Nickel based superalloy

Gleeble

Strain age cracking

Haynes 282 ® ®

Author

Fabian Hanning

Chalmers, Industrial and Materials Science, Materials and manufacture

Gurdit Singh

University West

Joel Håkan Andersson

University West

Advances in Transdisciplinary Engineering

Vol. 13 407-416
9781614994398 (ISBN)

9th Swedish Production Symposium, SPS 2020
Virtual; online, Sweden,

Subject Categories

Ceramics

Other Materials Engineering

Metallurgy and Metallic Materials

DOI

10.3233/ATDE200178

More information

Latest update

1/12/2021