TY - GEN
T1 - Thermal spray coatings for high temperature corrosion protection in biomass co-fired boilers
AU - Oksa, Maria
AU - Kärki, Janne
AU - Metsäjoki, Jarkko
PY - 2014
Y1 - 2014
N2 - There are over 1000 biomass boilers and about 500 plants using waste as fuel in Europe, and the numbers are increasing. In many of them there are serious problems with high temperature corrosion due to detrimental elements such as chlorides, alkali metals and heavy metals. By HVOF spraying it is possible to produce very dense and well adhered coatings, which can be used as protection against severe material wastage of heat exchanger surfaces in biomass and waste-to-energy power plant boilers. Four HVOF coatings and one arc sprayed coating were manufactured on metallic test rings, which were exposed to actual biomass co-fired boiler conditions in superheater area with a probe measurement installation. The coating materials were Ni-Cr, IN625, Fe-Cr-W-Nb-Mo and Ni-Cr-Ti. Both CJS and DJ Hybrid spray guns were used for HVOF spraying to compare the corrosion resistance of Ni-50Cr coating structures. Substrate and reference materials were ferritic steel T92 for test temperature 550 °C and nickel super alloy A263 for 750 °C. The studied circulating fluidized bed (CFB) boiler used a mixture of wood, peat and coal as fuel. The duration of the measurement was 5900 hours. All the coatings showed excellent corrosion resistance at 550 °C compared to the ferritic steel. At higher temperature, NiCr sprayed with CJS had the best corrosion resistance. IN625 was consumed almost completely during the exposure at 750 °C.
AB - There are over 1000 biomass boilers and about 500 plants using waste as fuel in Europe, and the numbers are increasing. In many of them there are serious problems with high temperature corrosion due to detrimental elements such as chlorides, alkali metals and heavy metals. By HVOF spraying it is possible to produce very dense and well adhered coatings, which can be used as protection against severe material wastage of heat exchanger surfaces in biomass and waste-to-energy power plant boilers. Four HVOF coatings and one arc sprayed coating were manufactured on metallic test rings, which were exposed to actual biomass co-fired boiler conditions in superheater area with a probe measurement installation. The coating materials were Ni-Cr, IN625, Fe-Cr-W-Nb-Mo and Ni-Cr-Ti. Both CJS and DJ Hybrid spray guns were used for HVOF spraying to compare the corrosion resistance of Ni-50Cr coating structures. Substrate and reference materials were ferritic steel T92 for test temperature 550 °C and nickel super alloy A263 for 750 °C. The studied circulating fluidized bed (CFB) boiler used a mixture of wood, peat and coal as fuel. The duration of the measurement was 5900 hours. All the coatings showed excellent corrosion resistance at 550 °C compared to the ferritic steel. At higher temperature, NiCr sprayed with CJS had the best corrosion resistance. IN625 was consumed almost completely during the exposure at 750 °C.
M3 - Conference article in proceedings
SN - 978-3-87155-574-9
T3 - DVS-Berichte
SP - 312
EP - 317
BT - International Tagungsband ITSC 2014 Thermal Spray Conference and Exposition
CY - Düsseldorf
T2 - International Thermal Spray Conference, ITSC 2014
Y2 - 21 May 2014 through 23 May 2014
ER -