The high‐temperature corrosion behavior of Ni– x Fe–5Cr alloys ( x = 0, 10, or 30 wt.%) was investigated in air containing alkali salt vapor at 570°C to clarify the effect of Fe on the corrosion resistance. Fe addition to Ni–5Cr was found to improve the corrosion resistance under the present conditions. In the case of Ni–5Cr, NiCl 2 was formed beneath the NiO scale during the initial stage of corrosion, and it grew thicker over time and then evaporated. The formation and evaporation of NiCl 2 resulted in a porous scale that underwent spallation resulting in mass loss. In the Fe‐containing alloys, (Fe, Ni, Cr) 3 O 4 spinel and Fe 3 O 4 decreased the partial pressures of oxygen and chlorine and thus prevented the generation of NiO and NiCl 2 , leading to superior corrosion resistance compared with Ni–5Cr.
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Yoneda et al. (2024) studied this question.
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