RI 6964 Columbium And Tantalum Alloy Development

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
H. R. Babitzke
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
21
File Size:
4031 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1967

Abstract

The purpose of this Bureau of Mine- investigation was to develop columbium and tantalum alloys suitable or u at elevated temperatures. Columbium and tantalum were combined with tungsten, hafnium, zirconium, molybdenum, vanadium, and titanium, and the resulting alloys were evaluated with respect to workability, hardness, electrical resistivity, strength at elevated temperatures, oxidation resistance, and weldability. Cb-33Hf-10W-10Ti, Cb-20111-5Mo, and Cb-30Hf-5Mo exhibited superior high temperature properties. Cb-33Hf-10W-10Ti had tensile strength values of 44,300 psi at 1,200° C and 16,500 psi at 1,400° C, Cb-20Hf-5Mo had values of 35,700 and 20,700 psi, respectively. The corresponding values for Cb-30Hf-5Mo were 38,900 and 17,800 psi. These alloys are fabricable by conventional methods with excellent strength at temperatures up to and including 1,400° C. An oxidation rate of 7 to 21 mg/cm2/hr was observed up to 1,000° C.
Citation

APA: H. R. Babitzke  (1967)  RI 6964 Columbium And Tantalum Alloy Development

MLA: H. R. Babitzke RI 6964 Columbium And Tantalum Alloy Development. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1967.

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