RI 7211 Columbium And Tantalum Alloy Development

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Herbert R. Babitzke
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
15
File Size:
2572 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1968

Abstract

As part of a project to develop refractory metal alloys suitable for high-temperature structural applications, the Bureau of Mines applied solid solution and precipitation-hardening techniques to columbium and tantalum alloys. Thirty-three alloys were evaluated to determine their formability, strength, and oxidation resistance. Three alloys had tensile strengths near 40,000 psi at 1,200° C: Cb-1N-5W-5V-10Hf (No.4), Cb-15Hf-5W-0.5B (No. 31), and Cb-15Hf-SW-IB (No. 32). Oxidation resistance of the high-strength alloys was good. Alloy4 gained only 34 mg/cm2 at 1,200° C, and 21 mg/cm2 at 1,000° C in 2 hours. Hot forming was done without any protection from oxidation.
Citation

APA: Herbert R. Babitzke  (1968)  RI 7211 Columbium And Tantalum Alloy Development

MLA: Herbert R. Babitzke RI 7211 Columbium And Tantalum Alloy Development. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1968.

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