Faculty Publications

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Subject: search.filters.subject.Chromium steel

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    Development of a surface roughness prediction system for machining of hot chromium steel (AISI H11) based on artificial neural network
    (Medwell Journals medwellonline@gmail.com, 2010) Rai, R.; Shettigar, A.; Rao, S.S.; Shriram
    An attempt have been made to apply the principles of artificial neural networks (ANN) towards developing a prediction model for surface roughness during the machining of high chromium steel through face milling process. Now a days, hot chromium steel is prominently used in die and mould industry as well as in press tools, helicopter rotor blades, etc. Initially, Taguchi design of experiments was applied while conducting the experiments to reduce the time and cost of experiment. Multilayer perceptron (MLP) network using Feed Forward Error Back propagation was chosen as the neural network architecture to describe the process model. The experiments were conducted on a C.N.C milling machine using carbide cutters. Pearson correlation coefficient was also calculated to analyze the correlation between the system inputs and selected system output i.e. surface roughness. The results of ANN modeling were substantiated by testing and validation of the resulting surface roughness values and the results have been encouraging. The outputs of Pearson correlation coefficient also showed a strong correlation between the feed per tooth and surface roughness, followed by cutting speed. © 2006-2010 Asian Research Publishing Network (ARPN).
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    Evaluation of hydrogen-assisted cracking susceptibility in modified 9cr-1mo steel welds
    (Springer, 2020) Chakraborty, G.; Rejeesh, R.; Ramana, O.V.; Albert, S.K.
    The hydrogen-assisted cracking susceptibility of modified 9Cr-1Mo steel weld is evaluated by Y-groove and gapped bead-on-plate test. It is found that a combination of pre + post heat is able to prevent cracking. However, the pre + post heat temperature combination determined from G-BOP test to prevent cracking (200 °C) is found to be higher than that in Y-groove test (100 °C). This is attributed to the higher weld restraint experienced in G-BOP than Y-groove test. For both the tests, the weld metal is found to be more susceptible to cracking than the heat affected zone. In addition to the diffusible hydrogen content of the welding consumables, diffusible hydrogen present in the G-BOP specimens prepared with different preheating and combinations of pre + post heat is also estimated by maintaining identical cooling conditions. The diffusible hydrogen in the weld for which no cracking is reported for G-BOP test (200 °C pre + post heat) is less than 1 ml/100 g. Considering the high restraint conditions present in the G-BOP test, it can be concluded that to prevent HAC in P91 steel, the choice of welding parameters (hydrogen content in welding consumable, heat input, pre/post-heating) should be such that diffusible hydrogen in the weld is brought down to below 1 ml/100 g. © 2019, International Institute of Welding.
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    Characterisation of hydrogen assisted cracking in modified 9Cr-1Mo steel welds using acoustic emission non destructive technique
    (Taylor and Francis Ltd., 2021) Haneef, T.K.; Chakraborty, G.; Rejeesh, R.; Mukhopadhyay, C.K.; Albert, S.K.
    This study aims a systematic experimental investigation using acoustic emission (AE) non-destructive technique for online monitoring of hydrogen assisted cracking (HAC) in modified 9Cr-1Mo steel (P91 steel) welds during Gap-Bead on Plate (G-BOP) and implant tests. Welds made without preheating, with different preheating and combined pre and post heating were tested using G-BOP test. AE results of G-BOP tests have shown that time duration in which HAC active varies with temperature of preheating and combined pre and post heating. Reduction of AE activity in welds made with pre and post heating compared to those only made with preheating revealed a beneficial effect of the former in reducing HAC. In the case of implant tests, crack initiation and propagation are identified for different applied loads from the AE analysis. An attempt has been made to compare HAC during G-BOP tests and implant tests using AE frequency analysis. The dominant frequency of AE signals characteristic of HAC has been identified. This study shows the potential of using AE frequency analysis for online monitoring of hydrogen assisted cracking (HAC) in welds. © 2021 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.
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    Comparative hot corrosion performance of APS and Detonation sprayed CoCrAlY, NiCoCrAlY and NiCr coatings on T91 boiler steel
    (Elsevier Ltd, 2021) Sundaresan, C.; Rajasekaran, B.; Varalakshmi, S.; Santhy, K.; Rao, D.S.; Govindarajan, G.
    Hot corrosion performance of Atmospheric Plasma Spray (APS) and Detonation spray (DSC) CoCrAlY, NiCoCrAlY, and NiCr coatings on T91 steel were investigated at 650 °C for 100 cycles under Na2SO4-K2SO4-Fe2O3 mixed salt deposit in ambient air. The hot corrosion resistance of DSC coatings was found to be superior to their APS counterparts. Chromia and spinel oxides provided excellent corrosion resistance while no ?-Al2O3 was observed. DSC NiCr and APS NiCoCrAlY offered the most and the least corrosion resistance, respectively. DFT calculation was performed to validate the thermodynamic stability of each oxide and identify the precise oxide formation. © 2021 Elsevier Ltd
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    Experimental analysis and optimization of plasma spray parameters on microhardness and wear loss of Mo-Ni-Cr coated super duplex stainless steel
    (Taylor and Francis Ltd., 2022) Gowdru Chandrashekarappa, M.; Pradeep, N.B.; Girisha, L.; Harsha, H.M.; Shettigar, A.
    Plasma spray coatings are one among the economic path to offer quick solutions for preventing the part (substrate) failures due to rapid wear. In the present work, Mo-Ni-Cr powder is used as a coating material on super duplex stainless steel to minimise the wear loss. The microhardness of the coating is affected by the factors (current, powder feed rate and standoff distance) of the plasma spray coating process. Taguchi method is followed for preliminary experimental plan, analysis, and to perform optimisation for maximum microhardness. The results showed that the current being the dominant effect followed by powder feed rate and standoff distance on the microhardness of coated samples. The optimised plasma spray condition resulted in the highest coating microhardness (i.e., 764.33 HV), which is 2.78 times higher than that of super duplex stainless steel (i.e., 275 HV). Taguchi experiments are conducted to know the factors (load, sliding speed and sliding distance) influence the wear loss of coated samples prepared for optimised plasma spray conditions. The applied load and sliding speed are found statistically significant, whereas the sliding distance is insignificant towards wear loss. The results of wear loss of the substrate (uncoated sample) and optimised condition of the coated sample are found equal to 18 mg, and 2.8 mg, respectively. © 2020 Engineers Australia.
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    Tribological characteristics of HVOF sprayed Fe-based composite coatings at elevated temperatures
    (SAGE Publications Ltd, 2025) T V, C.; Joladarashi, S.; Ramesh, M.R.
    This study evaluates the tribological performance of Fe-based composite coatings for aerospace and automotive applications, focusing on wear resistance at elevated temperatures. The coatings, comprising 15% WC-Co and Cr3C2 in an SS316L matrix, were deposited onto maraging steel via HVOF spraying. Microstructural analysis and adhesive strength testing confirmed strong particle bonding, with the coatings achieving a hardness of 711 ± 14?HV. Dry sliding wear behaviour was assessed using a ball-on-disc tribometer with alumina as the counterface under 10?N and 30?N loads at 25?°C, 300?°C, and 600?°C. Results indicated a decrease in the coefficient of friction and specific wear rate with increasing load and temperature. At 600?°C, wear rates were reduced by ?97.56% (10?N) and ?97.12% (30?N) than uncoated steel. Abrasive wear dominated at room temperature, while adhesive and oxidative wear mechanisms emerged at 600?°C, attributed to protective glaze layer formation. © The Author(s) 2025.