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Abstract

High-temperature resistant alloys, with low Co and Ni contents and a predominant face-centered cubic (FCC) matrix, are formed by selecting an appropriate combination of elements based on a `multi-principle-element alloy design`. It exhibits excellent properties in terms of workability, toughness, high-temperature strength, corrosion resistance and oxidation resistance. These alloys are designed to incorporate five to seven principal elements, which include Co, Cr, Fe, and Ni, plus one, or a combination of Al, Mo, and Ti. The Co and Ni elements have contents of 20 to 35 atomic percent, and those of Cr and Fe are between 12.5 and 20 atomic percent. The sum of the Co, Ni, Cr, and Fe is not less than 65 atomic percent, and the sum of Al, Mo, and Ti contents is between 5 and 25 atomic percent. The properties of the alloys can be further modified by the addition of minor elements, such as Ag, B, C, Cu, Mn, Nb, Ta, Si, V, W, Y, and Zr, whose sum does not exceed 10 atomic percent.

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First Claim