The technical goal of this project is to develop a comprehensive database of mechanical properties, alloy microstructures, and to a lesser extent, the oxidation/corrosion behavior of coal-fired power plant components, such as boiler tubing, steam headers and steam piping, which have been in long-term service (at least 100,000 operating hours, and preferably more than 200,000 operating hours) under the operating conditions of high temperatures and high mechanical stresses where creep, fatigue, steam-side oxidation, and fireside corrosion are life-limiting factors. The components included in the database will include the following types of high temperature alloys: creep strength enhanced ferritic (CSEF) steels, 300-series H-grade stainless steels, and dissimilar metal welds (DMWs).
L o a d i n g
Owner
National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL) - view all
Update frequencyunknown
Last updatedalmost 2 years ago
OverviewCharacterizationCreepDissimilar Metal WeldExtreme Environment MaterialHigh TemperaturePipingTubing
Additional Information
KeyValue
citationSteven Kung, Alex Bridges, Tapasvi Lolla, John Siefert, John Shingledecker, Characterization of Long-term Service Coal Combustion Power Plant Extreme Environment Materials, 3/25/2022, https://edx.netl.doe.gov/dataset/characterization-of-long-term-service-coal-combustion-power-plant-extreme-environment-materials, DOI: 10.18141/1856486
geospatialno
netl_productyes
ostiyes
poc_emailvito.cedro@netl.doe.gov
point_of_contactVito Cedro
program_or_projectU.S. Department of Energy, Office of Fossil Energy
project_numberDE-FE0031562