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Meeting MS&T22: Materials Science & Technology
Symposium Computation Assisted Materials Development for Improved Corrosion Resistance
Presentation Title Oxidation Lifetime Modeling of FeCr and NiCr Foils in Hydrogen-fired Microturbines
Author(s) Marie Romedenne, Rishi Pillai, Bruce Pint
On-Site Speaker (Planned) Marie Romedenne
Abstract Scope Materials degradation models are needed to accelerate the development of materials for a future with hydrogen-fired power generation technologies while limiting their cost. By combining these models with long-term experimental data, a better scientific understanding of the degradation mechanisms and highly accurate predictions can be achieved. In the present work, foil specimens of various Fe- and Ni-based alloys were oxidized in air + 10 % H2O and air + 60 % H2O for up to 5,000 h at 700 °C to simulate the exhaust atmosphere of a hydrogen-fueled microturbine. The impact of composition and water vapor content on the oxidation/ volatilization induced loss of wall thickness will be evaluated with a coupled thermodynamic-kinetic lifetime model. This research was sponsored by the U. S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, Combined Heat and Power Program.

OTHER PAPERS PLANNED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM

A PRISMS-PF Based Application for Simulating Microgalvanic/Galvanic Corrosion in Alloys
Computational Approaches to Designing and Predicting the High-Temperature Oxidation Behavior of Alloys
Multi-objective Optimization of CALPHAD and Empirical Models to Discover New High-temperature Metallic Glasses
Oxidation Lifetime Modeling of FeCr and NiCr Foils in Hydrogen-fired Microturbines
Phase Identification and Characterization in a Mo-Si-B-Ti Alloy
Predicting Hydrogen Diffusivity in Amorphous Titania Using Markov Chain Kinetic Monte Carlo Simulations
The Effect of Solute Capture on Chlorine Chemisorption
Water-Metal Interactions: Insights from Atomistic Simulations

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