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Meeting 2020 TMS Annual Meeting & Exhibition
Symposium Materials Design Approaches and Experiences V
Presentation Title Development of HAYNES® 233® Alloy
Author(s) Lee M. Pike, S. Krishna Srivastava
On-Site Speaker (Planned) Lee M. Pike
Abstract Scope HAYNES 233 alloy was developed to fill a need in the marketplace for a readily fabricable superalloy with both excellent oxidation resistance and high creep strength at temperatures up to 2100°F (1149°C). While there are a number of fabricable alloys with high creep strength at these temperatures (230® alloy, 617 alloy, etc.), they generally rely on chromia-formation to provide oxidation resistance. Conversely, existing fabricable alloys (such as 214® alloy) which have sufficient Al to produce a protective alumina scale generally suffer from poor creep strength at temperatures above the gamma-prime solvus. The new 233 alloy combines both properties while still having the capability to be welded, hot worked, cold worked, etc. The development of 233 alloy will be presented along with some details of the alloy research which led to its invention.
Proceedings Inclusion? Planned: Supplemental Proceedings volume

OTHER PAPERS PLANNED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM

Accelerated Design of High-temperature Alloys with Data Analytics and Supercomputing
Accelerated Materials Design Strategy for Additive Manufacturing at Access e.V.
Alloy Design Through Sequential Learning
Application of Computational Tools in Designing Ni-base Single-crystal Superalloys
Design of Cobalt Base Single Crystal Superalloys
Design of Ni-Co-Ru Multi-principal Elements Alloys
Design Principles for Complex, Concentrated Alloys (CCAs)
Designing for Local Phase Transformation Strengthening in Nickel Based Superalloys
Development of Cast Alumina-forming Austenitic Stainless Steels and their Implementation In High Temperature Industrial Applications
Development of HAYNES® 233® Alloy
Development of Ni-based Alloys For Transportation Applications
Development of Nuclear Grade Wrought FeCrAl Alloys for Accident Tolerant Fuel Cladding
Domain-guided ML Tool for Designing New Fe-9Cr Steels
Effect of Vibration on Residual Stress of a Stiffened Steel Plate During Welding: A Numerical Study
Equilibrium Segregation and Localized Phase Transition at Stacking Faults in Ni-based Superalloys
Further Developments of CALPHAD Based Tools for Accelerating Alloy Design
Genomic Materials Design: Making CyberSteels Fly
High-throughput CALPHAD Calculation for Accelerated Materials Design
Improved 3rd Generation Single Crystal Superalloy CMSX-4® Plus (SLS) – a Study of Evolutionary Alloy Development
Interface based Alloy Design
L-28 (Invited): Integrated Study of First-principles Calculations and Experimental Measurements for Hydrogen Effect on FCC to HCP Martensitic Transformation
Material and Process 4.0: Model-Based Material and Process Development
Materials Discovery and Design using Heritage Data
Materials Parameters in Designing FCC High-entropy Alloys
Materials, Manufacturing, and Design: Perspectives on New and Nascent Techniques
Microstructural Design for Advanced Aluminium and Magnesium Alloys
Microstructure and Cracking Susceptibility of Continuously Cast Slabs of 3rd Generation Advanced High Strength Steels
New Alloy Design Strategy via Non-conventional Phase Transformation Pathways
Non-equilibrium Interfacial Solute Segregation as a Thermal Stabilization Mechanism in Al-Cu Alloys
On the Use of Multiscale Modeling Strategies to Design Precipitation-hardened Al Alloys
Oxidation Resistant Refractory Metal High Entropy Alloys for Ultrahigh Temperature Structural Applications
Precipitate-mediated Dislocation Transformer in Ni-base Superalloys
Strength Prediction in a Quaternary Mg Alloy System Using a Multi-scale Optimization Framework
Synergistic Nano-precipitation in Mn-stabilized Austenitic Steels
The FaMUS Methodology for Quantify Materials Understanding and Its Application to the NSUF Research Portfolio

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