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Title: Characterization of Environmental Stability of Pulsed Laser Deposited Oxide Ceramic Coatings

Conference ·
OSTI ID:833607

A systematic investigation of candidate hydrogen permeation materials applied to a substrate using Pulsed Laser Deposition has been performed. The investigation focused on application of leading permeation-resistant materials types (oxide, carbides, and metals) on a stainless steel substrate. and evaluation of the stability of the applied coatings. Type 304L stainless steel substrates were coated with aluminum oxide, chromium oxide, and aluminum. Characterization of the coating-substrate system adhesion was performed using scratch adhesion testing and microindentation. Coating stability and environmental susceptibility were evaluated for two conditions-air at 350 degrees Celsius and Ar-H2 at 350 degrees Celsius for up to 100 hours. Results from this study have shown the pulsed laser deposition process to be an extremely versatile technology that is capable of producing a sound coating/substrate system for a wide variety of coating materials.

Research Organization:
Savannah River Site (SRS), Aiken, SC (United States)
Sponsoring Organization:
US Department of Energy (US)
DOE Contract Number:
AC09-96SR18500
OSTI ID:
833607
Report Number(s):
WSRC-MS-2004-00200; TRN: US200430%%1686
Resource Relation:
Conference: TMS Annual Meeting, Charlotte, NC (US), 03/14/2004--03/18/2004; Other Information: PBD: 2 Mar 2004
Country of Publication:
United States
Language:
English