Search for dissertations about: "Alumina-forming alloys"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 12 swedish dissertations containing the words Alumina-forming alloys.
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1. Corrosion resistant alumina-forming alloys for lead-cooled reactors
Abstract : Generation IV nuclear power technologies provide attractive solutions to the common issues related to conventional nuclear power plants currently in operation worldwide. Through a significant reduction of the long-term radiotoxicity of nuclear waste, a more efficient use of nuclear fuel resources, and implementation of inherent safety features, Generation IV will make nuclear power sustainable and thus increase the public acceptance of nuclear power. READ MORE
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2. Corrosion of High-Temperature Alloys in Molten Salts
Abstract : Concentrated solar power (CSP) is an interesting technology that involves storing solar energy in the form of heat and subsequently converting it into electricity. The third-generation (Gen3) CSP plants aim to operate at temperatures >700°C, necessitating the deployment of new heat storage materials that can withstand such high operating temperatures. READ MORE
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3. Development of Alumina Forming Alloys for High-Temperature Energy Applications
Abstract : Liquid lead as heat transfer fluid presents attractive features for future power technologies, such as next-generation nuclear reactors, thermal solar power, and thermal storage. Liquid lead has excellent heat transfer properties well suited for operating at high temperatures. READ MORE
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4. High-temperature corrosion properties of chromia- and alumina-forming alloys
Abstract : Electricity production, transportation, and manufacturing industry are some of the largest sources of greenhouse gas emissions. In many cases, these processes are carried out at high temperature and energy efficiency is limited by material degradation, so-called ‘high-temperature corrosion’. READ MORE
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5. Alloys in Contact with Molten Salts for Thermal Storage Applications
Abstract : The combination of a concentrated solar power (CSP) plant and a thermal energy storage (TES) system is a promising technology for power generation, in that it overcomes the challenges commonly faced by renewable energy systems, such as intermittency, dispatchability, and the gap between the energy supply and energy demand. The third generation (Gen3) CSP plants are designed to increase plant efficiency by using supercritical carbon dioxide (sCO2) instead of steam for the Brayton cycle gas turbines, requiring a minimum operating temperature of 750°C for the TES materials. READ MORE