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R. Locatelli
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Proceedings Papers
AM-EPRI2024, Advances in Materials, Manufacturing, and Repair for Power Plants: Proceedings from the Tenth International Conference, 612-622, October 15–18, 2024,
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Grade 91 creep strength-enhanced ferritic steel is a critical material in power generation, widely used for high-temperature, high-pressure tubing and piping applications. Its superior elevated-temperature strength derives from a distinctive microstructure of tempered martensite with uniformly dispersed secondary phases (carbides and carbo-nitrides). This microstructure, crucial for reliable service performance, is achieved through precise control of the manufacturing process, including steelmaking, hot forming, and final heat treatment. This investigation builds upon earlier research into the relationship between manufacturing parameters and short-term creep-rupture properties in T91 tubes, and a recent update that included test results exceeding 30,000 hours. This study presents a comprehensive metallurgical analysis of ruptured test specimens. The investigation focuses on correlating manufacturing parameters with not only creep strength but also material ductility and microstructural evolution during long-term exposure, providing valuable insights into the material’s behavior under extended service conditions.
Proceedings Papers
AM-EPRI2024, Advances in Materials, Manufacturing, and Repair for Power Plants: Proceedings from the Tenth International Conference, 830-842, October 15–18, 2024,
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Tenaris' High Oxidation Resistance (THOR) 115, or T115, is a creep strength-enhanced ferritic (CSEF) steel introduced in the past decade. It is widely used in constructing high-efficiency power plants and heat recovery steam generators (HRSGs) due to its superior steam oxidation resistance and long-term microstructural stability, making it a viable alternative to stainless steels at elevated steam temperatures. The creep damage tolerance of T115 has been recently validated under ASME BPVC CC 3048 guidelines, which address safety concerns related to creep damage in boiler components. Testing confirmed T115's consistent creep damage-tolerant behavior, with cross-weld creep behavior reassessed through extensive metallographic examination of specimens from a 1.5-inch thick pipe girth weld, providing insights into creep damage distribution and hardness, and its relative performance compared to Grade 91 CSEF steel.