Surface alloying of H13 tool steel by Al <sub>2</sub> CrFeCoCuTiNi <sub>2</sub> high-entropy alloy using tungsten-inert gas process under various substrate initial temperatures

Surface alloying of H13 tool steel was carried out using a tungsten-inert gas process and Al 2 CrCoCuTiNi 2 high-entropy alloy filler metal under various substrate initial temperatures. The filler metal showed the segregation of Cu and Cr while the composition of the alloying layer was modified to ∼Al 2 CrFeCoCuTiNi 2 + carbon due to dilution. The alloying layers showed fine dendrites of TiC in a cell/intercellular morphology of the dominant BCC and minor FCC phases, respectively. It was found that the lower the substrate temperature, the lower the dilution rate, Fe-content of the layer, and FCC phase. A contrary trend was observed for the fractions of TiC. The maximum hardness of the alloying layer was ∼780 HV using the lowest substrate temperature.

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Publication Details

Journal
Materials Science and Technology
Published
2025-03-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/02670836251323429
Primary Topic
High Entropy Alloys Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Surface alloying of H13 tool steel by Al 2 CrFeCoCuTiNi 2 high-entropy alloy using tungsten-inert gas process under various substrate initial temperatures

Seyed Farshid Kashani-Bozorg, Y. Moradipour, Mahmoud Sarkari Khorrami
Materials Science and Technology
High Entropy Alloys Studies
article

Surface alloying of H13 tool steel by Al 2 CrFeCoCuTiNi 2 high-entropy alloy using tungsten-inert gas process under various substrate initial temperatures

Seyed Farshid Kashani-Bozorg, Y. Moradipour, Mahmoud Sarkari Khorrami
article en

Abstract

Surface alloying of H13 tool steel was carried out using a tungsten-inert gas process and Al 2 CrCoCuTiNi 2 high-entropy alloy filler metal under various substrate initial temperatures. The filler metal showed the segregation of Cu and Cr while the composition of the alloying layer was modified to ∼Al 2 CrFeCoCuTiNi 2 + carbon due to dilution. The alloying layers showed fine dendrites of TiC in a cell/intercellular morphology of the dominant BCC and minor FCC phases, respectively. It was found that the lower the substrate temperature, the lower the dilution rate, Fe-content of the layer, and FCC phase. A contrary trend was observed for the fractions of TiC. The maximum hardness of the alloying layer was ∼780 HV using the lowest substrate temperature.

Materials Science and Technology
University of Tehran (IR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
High Entropy Alloys Studies
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