The mechanisms underlying the enhanced high-temperature properties of GRX-810

The demand for metal alloys that can perform at extreme temperatures above 1100 °C while remaining manufacturable has sparked renewed interest in printable oxide dispersion strengthened (ODS) alloys. Recently, NASA developed an ODS alloy designed for additive manufacturing, known as GRX-810, which has demonstrated exceptional tensile and creep performance at temperatures of 1093 °C and higher. In the present study, tensile tests of GRX-810 are conducted up to 1316 °C and creep tests are performed in both the horizontal and vertical orientations, relative to the build direction. Thermal cycling is executed at 1100 °C, 1200 °C, and 1300 °C in air. The oxidation behavior of GRX-810 is compared to that of alumina forming single crystal Ni-base superalloys and chromia-forming wrought alloys such as superalloys 718 and 625. High resolution atomic-scale characterization and atomistic modeling are employed to explain the exceptional high temperature properties observed in GRX-810, particularly in relation to the unique, finer trigonal yttrium oxides produced during the additive manufacturing process.

Authors

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Nature Communications
Published
2025-12-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-025-67687-4
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Fusion materials and technologies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.04

Funders

Controls
|||
ALL TIME
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
article

The mechanisms underlying the enhanced high-temperature properties of GRX-810

Milan Heczko, Christopher Kantzos, Aaron C. Thompson, Bryan J. Harder et al.
2 citations
Nature Communications
Fusion materials and technologies
1.04
article

The mechanisms underlying the enhanced high-temperature properties of GRX-810

Milan Heczko, Christopher Kantzos, Aaron C. Thompson, Bryan J. Harder, Timothy M. Smith, Gabriel Plummer, Andreas Stark, Steffen Neumeier, Paul Gradl, Jiashi Miao, Mikhail I. Mendelev, Bernadette J. Puleo, Andreas Bezold, John Lawson, Michael J. Mills, Timothy P. Gabb, Austin J Whitt
article en
2 citations

Abstract

The demand for metal alloys that can perform at extreme temperatures above 1100 °C while remaining manufacturable has sparked renewed interest in printable oxide dispersion strengthened (ODS) alloys. Recently, NASA developed an ODS alloy designed for additive manufacturing, known as GRX-810, which has demonstrated exceptional tensile and creep performance at temperatures of 1093 °C and higher. In the present study, tensile tests of GRX-810 are conducted up to 1316 °C and creep tests are performed in both the horizontal and vertical orientations, relative to the build direction. Thermal cycling is executed at 1100 °C, 1200 °C, and 1300 °C in air. The oxidation behavior of GRX-810 is compared to that of alumina forming single crystal Ni-base superalloys and chromia-forming wrought alloys such as superalloys 718 and 625. High resolution atomic-scale characterization and atomistic modeling are employed to explain the exceptional high temperature properties observed in GRX-810, particularly in relation to the unique, finer trigonal yttrium oxides produced during the additive manufacturing process.

Nature CommunicationsVol. 17(1)
Ames Research Center (US), Marshall Space Flight Center (US), Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (DE), Glenn Research Center (US), Helmholtz-Zentrum Hereon (DE), The Ohio State University (US)
National Science Foundation, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate, Space Technology Mission Directorate, Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron
Openalex Percentile: Top 21%
Fusion materials and technologies
1.04
AI Navigator

Ask Laika to Summarize, Analyze, and Connect papers live on the map.

Summarize Papers & Methodologies

Extract key findings, datasets, and comparative methods across publications.

Benchmark Rankings & Visual Analytics

Rank top research institutions, authors, funders, topics, and journals by Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) and paper volume with instant charts.

Connect Distant Disciplines

Bridge topological clusters on the map to find hidden collaborative intersections.