Experimental Study of Oxygen-Assisted Crack Growth in Alloy 718 and Alloy TI-1100

Abstract

The high Temperature fatigue crack growth behavior of alloy 718 is reviewed and investigated. FCGR have then been measured under constant K and various oxygen partial pressures. A transition pressure associated with an important increase of the FCGR is found. At this transition pressure (10-2mbar) the crack propagation path changes from transgranular to intergranular. From this study it is concluded, that intergranular crack growth requires the formation of Ni based oxide during the early stage of the oxidation as well as high intergranular internal stresses promoted by an inhomogeneous distribution of the deformation. The crack growth behavior of TI-1100 is investigated for loading frequencies ranging from 30 Hz to 0.005 Hz at temperature levels extending from 23 Cto 650 C in both air and vacuum environments. Two types of time-dependent damage mechanisms have been identified; oxidation and creep effects. It is concluded that effect of oxidation on the crack growth acceleration is rapid and constant in relation to the frequencies tested and is weekly dependent on cycle time. Creep effects, on the other hand, are dominant at low frequencies in both air and vacuum and are loading-rate dependent

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Feb 01, 1993
Accession Number
ADA267042

Entities

People

  • A. Pineau
  • E. Andrieu
  • H. Ghonem

Organizations

  • Mines ParisTech

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Advanced Electronics
  • Air Platforms
  • Energy and Power Technologies

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Chemical Analysis
  • Chemical Reactions
  • Chemistry
  • Cracks
  • Crystal Structure
  • Electron Microscopy
  • Fatigue Tests (Mechanics)
  • Fracture (Mechanics)
  • Grain Size
  • Materials
  • Materials Science
  • Materials Testing
  • Mechanical Engineering
  • Mechanical Properties
  • Mechanical Working
  • Mechanics
  • Waveforms

Fields of Study

  • Materials science

Readers

  • Materials Science (Mechanical Engineering).
  • Thin Film Deposition Science.