A method of performing a localized post weld heat treatment on a weld seam in a thin wall metallic body may include attaching thermocouples to the outside surface of the weld seam and covering the weld seam with a thermal insulating blanket. Cooling bands are attached to the outside of the body on both sides of the weld seam. An inert atmosphere enclosure with inlet and exhaust ports is fitted over the weld seam, thermal insulating blanket, and cooling bands. A power supply and control system for an induction coil or coils situated in close proximity to the weld seam are actuated and the weld seam is subjected to a heat treatment without thermally affecting regions of the metallic body adjacent to the weld seam and external to the cooling bands.

A metal alloy is for use at very high temperature, in particular the metal alloy can be used in a process for the manufacture of mineral wool by fiberizing a molten mineral composition. The metal alloy contains the following elements, the proportions being shown as percentage by weight of the alloy: TABLE-US-00001 Cr 20 to 35% Fe 10 to 25% W 2 to 10% Nb 0.5 to 2.5% Ti 0 to 1% C 0.2 to 1.2% Co less than 5% Si less than 0.9% Mn less than 0.9%
the remainder consisting of nickel and unavoidable impurities.

There is provided a method of manufacturing an Ni-base superalloy which enables a uniform coat of a glass lubricant to be maintained even after heated to hot forging temperature. The method of manufacturing an Ni-base superalloy in which a forging stock containing an Ni-base superalloy, coated with a lubricant, is subjected to hot forging includes: a preliminary oxidation step of previously generating a Cr oxide coating film having a film thickness of 0.5 to 50 μm on the forging stock thereby to obtain a preliminarily oxidized material; a lubricant coating step of coating the preliminarily oxidized material with a glass lubricant containing borosilicate glass as a main component thereby to obtain a material to be forged; and a hot forging step of hot forging the material to be forged thereby to obtain a hot forged material.

A weld filler includes a nickel-molybdenum-iron alloy with high corrosion resistance with respect to reducing media at high temperatures, consisting of (in % by mass): 61 to 63% nickel, 24 to 26% molybdenum, 10 to 14% iron, 0.20 to 0.40% niobium, 0.1 to 0.3% aluminum, 0.01 to 1.0% chromium, 0.1 to 1.0% manganese, at most 0.5% copper, at most 0.01% carbon, at most 0.1% silicon, at most 0.02% phosphorus, at most 0.01% sulphur, at most 1.0% cobalt, and further smelting-related impurities. The weld filler can be welded to fill a joint.

Electric-powered, closed-loop, continuous-feed, endothermic energy-conversion systems and methods are disclosed. In one embodiment, the presently disclosed energy-conversion system includes a shaftless auger. In another embodiment, the presently disclosed energy-conversion system includes a drag conveyor. In yet another embodiment, the presently disclosed energy-conversion system includes a distillation and/or fractionating stage. The endothermic energy-conversion systems and methods feature mechanisms for natural resource recovery, refining, and recycling, such as secondary recovery of metals, minerals, nutrients, and/or carbon char.

A roll-bonded clad metal sheet and a method for producing a roll-bonded clad metal sheet is provided. The roll-bonded clad sheet includes a metallic base material layer and a metallic cladding material layer which are joined to one another by a metallurgical bond. The metallic cladding material layer includes a nickel-based material whose chemical composition includes, in % by mass, a proportion of more than 50% of Ni and a proportion of 3.1% of Nb. The metallurgical bond is obtained by a thermomechanical rolling process including a first rolling phase for prerolling, a second rolling phase for final forming and a cooling time between the first rolling phase and the second rolling phase, wherein a final rolling temperature of the second rolling phase is set to a value equal to or less than 880° C.

A bond coating material providing unexpectedly high thermal cyclic fatigue resistance and sulfidation resistance, and unexpectedly prolonged thermal cycle life in high temperature environments of gas turbine engine components with and without the presence of sulfur contains: a) 10% to 30% by weight chromium, b) at least one of tantalum and molybdenum in a total amount of 3% to 15% by weight, c) 5% to 13% by weight aluminum, d) 0.1% to 1.4% by weight silicon, e) 0.1% to 0.8% by weight yttrium, f) 0% to 1.2% by weight carbon, g) 0% to 1% by weight dysprosium, h) 0% to 1% by weight cerium, i) the balance being nickel, and the percentages of a) to i) adding up to 100% by weight. The total amount of tantalum and molybdenum, and the amounts of aluminum and silicon are each critical for avoiding delamination of a top coat from a bond coat.

A transistor device structure may include a submount, a transistor device on the carrier submount, and a metal bonding layer between the submount and the transistor die, the metal bonding stack providing mechanical attachment of the transistor die to the submount. The metal bonding stack may include gold, tin and nickel. A weight percentage of a combination of nickel and tin in the metal bonding layer is greater than 50 percent and a weight percentage of gold in the metal bonding layer is less than 25 percent.

This invention provides, by simple mechanical treatment, a metal powder that generates no smoke phenomenon when laminating and shaping a metal object even when decreasing a preheating temperature. In the metal powder, a solidification structure including a dendritic structure on the surface of the metal powder has been flattened. The solidification structure including the dendritic structure has been flattened by mechanical treatment including collision treatment of the metal powder. The mechanical treatment is performed by heating the metal powder to 100° C. to 300° C. The metal powder is a metal powder that is heated to a predetermined temperature and whose capacitance component of a measured impedance becomes zero. This metal powder is a powder of a metal alloy produced by an atomization process or a plasma rotation electrode process. The metal alloy includes a nickel-based alloy, a cobalt-chrome alloy, an iron-based alloy, an aluminum alloy, and a titanium alloy.

An additively manufactured body including a Ni—Cr—Mo based alloy that is excellent in mechanical properties. An additively manufactured body of the present invention is a member including a Ni-based alloy that includes Ni at the largest content by a mass ratio, and Cr and Mo at second largest contents by a mass ratio; and includes segregation of Mo in at least a part of a crystal grain(s). This crystal grain(s) has columnar cell structures (CL), and preferably the segregation of Mo exists between adjacent cell structures. A tensile strength of 850 MPa or higher and an elongation of 50% or higher can be obtained.