Abstract <p>High entropy alloys are of significant interest as promising materials, particularly in the energy sector, where thermophysical properties are of key importance. This study presents an analysis of the thermophysical properties (coefficient of thermal expansion, thermal diffusivity, specific heat capacity, and thermal conductivity) of single-phase Co<sub>40</sub>Cr<sub>20</sub>Fe<sub>25</sub>Ni<sub>15</sub>, Co<sub>40</sub>Cr<sub>25</sub>Fe<sub>20</sub>Ni<sub>15</sub>, Co<sub>25</sub>Cr<sub>20</sub>Fe<sub>25</sub>Ni<sub>30</sub>, Co<sub>25</sub>Cr<sub>25</sub>Fe<sub>20</sub>Ni<sub>30</sub>, and Co<sub>25</sub>Cr<sub>20</sub>Fe<sub>20</sub>Ni<sub>35</sub> alloys within the temperature range of 300 to 1173 K. The thermophysical characteristics of the Co–Cr–Fe–Ni alloys show no pronounced dependence on composition up to 800 K. However, upon further heating in the range of 773–1023 K, anomalies are observed: a stepwise increase in heat capacity and the coefficient of thermal expansion, as well as non-monotonic changes in thermal diffusivity and thermal conductivity. The primary heat transfer mechanism in these high entropy alloys is electronic conduction, which allows them to be classified as high-resistivity metallic conductors.</p>

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Thermophysical Properties of Single-Phase High Entropy Co–Cr–Fe–Ni Аlloys

  • V. A. Bykov,
  • I. V. Evdokimov,
  • T. V. Kulikova,
  • D. A. Ryzhov

摘要

Abstract

High entropy alloys are of significant interest as promising materials, particularly in the energy sector, where thermophysical properties are of key importance. This study presents an analysis of the thermophysical properties (coefficient of thermal expansion, thermal diffusivity, specific heat capacity, and thermal conductivity) of single-phase Co40Cr20Fe25Ni15, Co40Cr25Fe20Ni15, Co25Cr20Fe25Ni30, Co25Cr25Fe20Ni30, and Co25Cr20Fe20Ni35 alloys within the temperature range of 300 to 1173 K. The thermophysical characteristics of the Co–Cr–Fe–Ni alloys show no pronounced dependence on composition up to 800 K. However, upon further heating in the range of 773–1023 K, anomalies are observed: a stepwise increase in heat capacity and the coefficient of thermal expansion, as well as non-monotonic changes in thermal diffusivity and thermal conductivity. The primary heat transfer mechanism in these high entropy alloys is electronic conduction, which allows them to be classified as high-resistivity metallic conductors.