He, Wuqiang, Liu, Feng, Tan, Liming, Huang, Lan, He, Shiwen, Zhang, Like, and Fan, Caihe
Four nickel-based oxide dispersion strengthened (ODS) superalloys with the additions of YH 2 , Y 2 O 3 , La 2 O 3 and CeO 2 (denoted as ODS-Y1 ODS-Y2, ODS-La and ODS-Ce) are prepared, respectively. The tensile tests at temperatures ranging from room temperature (RT) to 1000 °C were conducted on them. In this work, by means of microstructure characterization and theoretical modeling, different strengthening mechanisms including grain boundary strengthening, solution strengthening, dislocations and dispersion strengthening, were estimated to contribute to the yield strength in different degrees, which would help to further enhance the tensile properties of alloys through nanoparticles optimization thereafter, and the formation and evolution mechanism of nanoparticles are discussed. The results show that ODS-Y1 has the smallest particles and the best comprehensive mechanical property in the tested alloys. The nanoparticles having M-Al-rich (M = Y, La, Ce) cores and Ti-O-rich shells structure are observed in nickel-based ODS superalloys, and the M-Al-O are preferentially formed, due to the higher diffusion rate of Al atom and high M/Al value. Then Ti and O atoms diffuse to the surface of nanoparticles, forming a core-shell structures in the later precipitation stages. • The nickel-based ODS superalloys with the additions of YH 2 , Y 2 O 3 , La 2 O 3 and CeO 2 were fabricated by MA and HIP, respectively. The crystallographic information of oxide particles in different specimens were characterized by the XRD, HRTEM and FFT images. • The theoretical modeling, different strengthening mechanisms including grain boundary strengthening, solution strengthening, dislocations and dispersion strengthening, were estimated to contribute to the yield strength. • The nanoparticles having M-Al-rich (M = Y, La, Ce) cores and Ti-O-rich shells structure were observed in nickel-based ODS superalloys, and the M-Al-O are preferentially formed, due to the higher diffusion rate of Al atom and high M/Al value. Then Ti and O atoms diffuse to the surface of nanoparticles, forming a core-shell structures in the later precipitation stages. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]