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National Aeronautics and Space Administration
www.nasa.gov 1
Environmental Stability and Oxidation Behavior of HfO2-Si and
YbGd(O) Based Environmental Barrier Coating Systems for
SiC/SiC Ceramic Matrix Composites
Dongming Zhu, Serene Farmer, Terry R. McCue, Bryan Harder, Janet B. Hurst
Materials and Structures Division
NASA John H. Glenn Research Center
Cleveland, Ohio 44135
41st International Conference and Expo on Advanced Ceramics and Composites (ICACC’17)
January 22-27, 2017
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
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NASA EBC and CMC System Development − Emphasize temperature capability, performance and long-term durability
• Highly loaded EBC-CMCs - Prime-reliant coatings
• 2700-3000°F (1482-1650°C) turbine and CMC combustor coatings
• 2700°F (1482°C) EBC bond coat technology for supporting next generation– Recession: <5 mg/cm2 per 1000 h
– Coating and component strength requirements: 15-30 ksi, or 100- 207 MPa
– Resistance to Calcium Magnesium Alumino-Silicate (CMAS), impact and erosion
2400°F (1316°C) Gen I and Gen II SiC/SiC
CMCs
3000°F+ (1650°C+)
Gen I
Temperature
Capability (T/EBC) surface
Gen II – Current commercialGen III
Gen. IV
Increase in T
across T/EBC
Single Crystal Superalloy
Year
Ceramic Matrix Composite
Gen I
Temperature
Capability (T/EBC) surface
Gen II – Current commercialGen III
Gen. IV
Increase in T
across T/EBC
Single Crystal Superalloy
Year
Ceramic Matrix Composite
2700°F (1482C)
2000°F (1093°C), PtAl and NiAl bond coats
Step increase in the material’s temperature capability
3000°F SiC/SiC CMC airfoil
and combustor
technologies
2700°F SiC/SiC thin turbine
EBC systems for CMC
airfoils
2800ºF
combustor
TBC
2500ºF
Turbine TBC 2700°F (1482°C) Gen III SiC/SiC CMCs
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
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Outline
• Advanced 2700°F capable EBC and bond coat developments
- Rare Earth – Silicon, i.e., YbGd-Si (O) and YbGd-Lu-Si (O) and Hafnia-Si
(HfO2-Si) systems
- Early systems cyclic oxidation results and Si composition optimizations
- Focus on oxidation kinetics studies of selected EB-PVD coatings using TGA
- Oxidation mechanisms and degradation mechanisms
• EBC - CMC system thermomechanical - environment testing, particularly
using laser rigs
- A Key step and capability for developments, and help composition optimization
and
• Summary
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
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NASA Advanced 2700°F Silicide Based Bond Coats – and
EBC Systems Processing for Various Component Applications– Advanced coating systems developed for various processing to improve
Technology Readiness Levels (TRL)– Composition ranges studied mostly from 50 – 80 atomic% silicon
• PVD-CVD processing, for composition downselects - also helping potentially develop a low cost CVD or laser CVD approach
• Compositions initially downselected for selected EB-PVD and APS coating composition processing
YSi YbGdYSi GdYSi
ZrSi+Y YbGdYSi GdYSi
ZrSi+Y YbGdYSi GdYSi
ZrSi+Ta YbGdYSi GdYSi
ZrSi+Ta YbGdSi GdYSi-X
HfSi + Si YbGdSi GdYSi-X
HfSi + YSi YbGdSi
HfSi+Ysi+Si YbGdSi
YbSi YbGdSi
HfSi + YbSi
YbSi
GdYbSi(Hf)
YYbGdSi(Hf) YbYSi
YbHfSi
YbHfSi
YbHfSi
YbHfSi
YbHfSi
YbSi
HfO2-Si 1;
REHfSi
GdYSi
GdYbSi 2
GdYb-LuSi
NdYSi
1,2
Subelment
demos
HfO2-Si
YSi+RESilicate
YSi+Hf-RESilicate
Hf-RESilicate
Used in ERA components as part of bond coat system
Hf-RE-Al-Silicate Used in ERA components as part of bond coat system
PVD-CVD EB-PVD APS*
REHfSi
FurnaceLaser/C
VD/PVD
Process and
composition
transitions
APS*: or plasma spray related
processing methods
US Patent Application S/N: 13/923,450 (LEW 18949-1), US Provisional Patent Serial No.: 62/329,500 (LEW 18949-2), LEW 19435-1.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
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Oxidation Kinetics and Furnace Cyclic Behavior of RESi EBC
Bond Coats -
Oxidation kinetics
0
1
2
3
4
5
0 100 200 300 400 500 600
Specific weight gain, mg2/cm4Spec
ific
wei
ght
gai
n,
mg
2/c
m4
Time, hours
YGdSi bond coat on SiC/SiC, 1500°C
SiC
RESi(O)
RE2Si2O7-x
Transition region
between Si-rich
and silicate regions
40 mm
An example of cross-section
TGA tested specimen
-
– Some early multi-component PVD processed systems showed excellent oxidation
resistance and furnace cyclic test (FCT) durability at 1500°C
– FCT and steam tests also performed for more advanced RESiO-Hf systems
0.0000
0.0002
0.0004
0.0006
0.0008
0.0010
0.0012
60 65 70 75 80 85
RESi(O)RESi(O)RESi(O)
RESi(O)RESi(O)
RESi(O)
RESi(O)
RESi(O)RESi(O)RESi(O)
RESi(O)
RESi(O)
HfO2-SiHfO2-Si
Kp,
mg
2/c
m4-s
ec
Silicon composition, at%
500 hr test,
1500°C in O2
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
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Sil
ico
n c
on
cen
trat
ion
, at
%
6
Oxidation Kinetics and Furnace Cyclic Behavior of RESi EBC
Bond Coats - Continued
FCT life, Testing in Air at 1500°C, 1 hr cycles
SiC
RESi(O)
RE2Si2O7-x
Transition region
between Si-rich
and silicate regions
40 mm
An example of cross-section
TGA tested specimen
-
– Some early multi-component PVD processed systems showed excellent oxidation
resistance and furnace cyclic test (FCT) durability at 1500°C
– FCT and steam tests also performed for more advanced RESiO-Hf systems
– FCT durability found to be closely related to temperature capability and oxidation
resistance of the coating systems
Monosilicides/monosilicates
Di-silicides/disilicates
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Oxidation Resistance of Plasma sprayed Based HfO2-Si─ TGA weight change measurements in flowing O2
─ Parabolic oxidation kinetics generally observed
─ Solid-state reaction is also involved with the systems, and more complex behavior at 1400
and 1500°C
─ Improved oxidation resistance through APS plasma spray powder processing optimization
(AE10219 II; Sulzer/Oerlikon Metco)
0.0
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
0.00055 0.0006 0.00065 0.0007 0.00075 0.0008
lnK
p, m
g2/c
m4
1/T, K-1
Activation energy 101 kJ/mol
1200°C1300°C1400°C
R2=0.98258
1500°C
10218 Clad
10219 Clad II
10219 Clad Ia
- AE 10219: first Generation HfO2-30wt%Si composite APS powders
- AE 10218 is HfO2-30wt%Si composite APS powders used in NASA
ERA liner component demonstrations
- AE 10219 Clad II is second Generation HfO2-30wt%Si composite
APS powders
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
1200C
1300C
1400C
1500C
Spe
cifi
c w
eigh
t ga
in, m
g/cm
2
Time, hour1/2
AE 10219 Clad II
HfSiO4
HfO2
Si
Polished specimen microstructure after
1400°C test (Hot pressed sample)
Plasma spray processed
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Microstructures of Furnace Cyclic Tested GdYbSi(O) EBC Systems— Cyclic tested cross-sections of early PVD processed YbGdSi(O) bond coat
— Self-grown rare earth silicate EBCs and with some RE-containing SiO2 rich phase separations
— Relatively good coating adhesion and cyclic durability
1500°C, in air, 500, 1 hr cycles
AB
B
A
Composition (mol%) spectrum Area #1
SiO2 67.98
Gd2O3 11.95
Yb2O3 20.07
Composition (mol%) spectrum Area #2
SiO2 66.03
Gd2O3 10.07
Yb2O3 23.9
- Complex coating architectures
after the testing
- Designed with EBC like
compositions – Self-grown
EBCs
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
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Microstructures of Cyclic Tested GdYbSi(O) EBC Systems-
Continued
1500°C, in air, 500, 1 hr cycles
Outlined area SpotComposition (mol%)
SiO2 66.72
Gd2O3 8.62
Yb2O3 24.66
Composition (mol%)
SiO2 96.15
Gd2O3 1.2
Yb2O3 2.64
— Cyclic tested cross-sections of early PVD processed YbGdSi(O) bond coat
— Self-grown rare earth silicate EBCs and with some RE-containing SiO2 rich phase separations
— Relatively good coating adhesion and cyclic durability
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
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Experimental: NASA Yb,Gd,Y Rare Earth Silicate EBCs
— Yb,Gd(Nd),Y (or RE-Silicate) Multi-Component Rare Earth Silicate EBCs
— Sometime using fine alternating HfO2 and the silicates for top coats
— EB-PVD bond coat systems mostly focused on YbGdSi, YbGd-LuSi, and YbNdSi,
and HfO2-Si
— Initial compositions optimized for the EBC bond coats: RE:Si 1:2; and Hf:Si 1:2 –
1:1
— Coating processed on SiC/SiC ceramic matrix composites for studies
— Processed using Directed Vapor EB-PVD at Directed Vapor Technologies
EBC
Bond Coat
SiC/SiC CMC
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Experimental: Oxidation and Durability Tests
— Test specimens with dimensions 25 mm diameter disc specimens for
oxidation, laser heat flux and furnace cyclic test (FCT) – briefly reviewed
— Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), using 0.5”x1” CVI SiC/SiC specimens
— Laser long-term thermomechanical fatigue + steam/CMAS water vapor cyclic
test using 0.5”x6” dogbone specimens
Cooling shower
head jets
Test specimen
High
temperature
extensometer
Laser beam
delivery optic
system
High heat flux tensile TMF and rupture testing High heat flux tensile TMF and rupture, with high
velocity steam testing
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
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Oxidation Kinetics of EB-PVD Processed YbGdSi(O) Based
Coating
– Oxidation kinetics obtained at various temperatures in flowing O2 for
YbGdSi(O) (not necessarily processing optimized)
– Parabolic oxidation kinetics generally observed after initial transient stages
– Activation energy determined 110 kJ/mol
12
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
0 100 200 300 400 500 600
1100°C
1200°C
1300°C
1400°C
1500°C
Spec
ific
wei
ght
gai
n, m
g2/c
m4
Time, hours
YbGdSi bond coat/YbGdY silicate EBC on SiC/SiC in O2
-6.5
-6.0
-5.5
-5.0
-4.5
-4.0
-3.5
-3.0
0.0005 0.00055 0.0006 0.00065 0.0007 0.00075 0.0008
Ln K
p
1/T, K-1
Activation energy, 110.6 kJ/mol
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Oxidation Kinetics Comparisons of Several Advanced EB-PVD
Processed EBC Systems Compared
– The EB-PVD Systems showed comparable oxidation rates and good oxidation
resistance, tested up to 500 h
– Kinetics compared with LuGdSi (O) and HfO2-Si (O) systems
– Further process improvements help improved oxidation resistance and
durability
13
-6.5
-6
-5.5
-5
-4.5
-4
-3.5
-3
0.0005 0.00055 0.0006 0.00065 0.0007 0.00075 0.0008
YbGdSiLuGdSiLuGdSi/with PVD YbGdSi layerHfO2-Si
Ln
Kp
, m
g2/c
m2-h
1/T, K-1
Activation energy 110.6 kJ/mol
Activation energy 136.5 kJ/mol
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Microstructures of the Advanced EBCs after the Oxidation
Tests
– RE-Si system: forming RE silicate “scales”, fully compatible with EBCs
– Reaction and oxidation mechanisms are being further studied, particularly RE
containing SiO2 phase stability
– Further process improvements can help improve the oxidation resistance and
durability
14
EBC layer 1
EBC layer 2
EBC bond coat
SiC/SiC CMC
Cross-section micrograph of
YbGdSi(O) tested at 1500°C, 500hr
EBC bond coat“scales”
Yb,Gd,Y silicate EBC Layer 2
Yb,Gd silicate scale
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Microstructures of the Advanced EBCs after the 500 hr
Oxidation Tests in O2- Continued
– HfO2-Si bond coat: forming HfSiOx based scales bond coat, compatible with
EBCs
– Reaction and stability being studied
– Further process improvements can help improve the oxidation resistance and
durability
15
EBC bond coat
Cross-section micrograph of HfO2-Si
tested at 1500°C, 500hr
HfSiOx
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Microstructures of the Advanced EBCs after the Oxidation
Tests - Continued
– Surface Morphologies of YbGdSi Bond Coat only on CMC after Oxidation at
1400C, 300 hr
16
A
Composition (mol%)
Gd2O3 3.49
Yb2O3 13.84
SiO2 82.67
Area – all image region
Composition (mol%)
Gd2O3 7.73
Yb2O3 30.54
SiO2 61.73
Area A Composition
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Microstructures of the Advanced EBCs after the Oxidation
Tests - Continued
17
– Surface Morphologies of YbGdSi Bond Coat only on CMC after Oxidation at
1400°C, 300hr
– Observed SiO2 rich phase separation with fine rare earth silicate phases
– Solubility of HfO2 and rare earth oxides/silicates also being studied using TEM
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CMAS Resistance for the Rare Earth-Silicon Coatings– CMAS resistance of Yb-GdSi (O) at 1500°C, 100 hr
– Higher stability and CMAS resistance observed due to its High Melting Point Coating
Compositions
– Observed the Apatite phase formation
CMAS layer
Coating layer
Coating layer
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High Heat Flux Thermomechanical fatigue Tests of Advanced
NASA EBC-Bond Coats Systems on CMCs• Laser High Heat Flux themomechanical fatigue testing of a HfO2-Si and NASA advanced
EBC baseline with steam at 3 Hz, 2600-2700°F, and 69 MPa maximum stress with stress
ratio 0.05, completed 500 h testing
• Tsurface = 1500-1600°C
• Tinterface= 1320-1350°C
• Heat Flux = 170 W/cm2
• Specimen had some degradations 3hz fatigue testing at 10 ksi loading
Completed 500 hr testing
Testing proving vital failure
mechanisms in a simulated test
environments
EBCs
EBCs
Higher Si content HfO2-Si
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High Heat Flux Thermomechanical fatigue Tests of Advanced
NASA EBC-Bond Coats Systems on CMCs - Continued
- NdYb silicate EBC-RESi bond coat EBC coatings on 3D-architecture CVI-PIP
SiC-SiC CMC (EB-PVD processing), tested in combined CMAS and steam
thermomechanical fatigue, completed ~300 h testing
Steam and CMAS attacked coating
surface at 2700°F
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High Heat Flux Thermomechanical fatigue Tests of Advanced
NASA EBC-Bond Coats Systems on CMCs - Continued
- NdYb silicate EBC-RESi bond coat EBC coatings on 3D architecture CVI-PIP
SiC-SiC CMC (EB-PVD processing), tested in combined CMAS and steam
thermomechanical fatigue, completed ~300 h testing
Steam and CMAS attacked coating surface at
2700°F
SiO2 rich phases separation in CMAS
Nd and Yb dissolutions
Oxide
Component
Mole
Conc.
Yb2O3 3.90
Nd2O3 6.36
Y2O3 1.00
CaO 2.30
SiO2 84.09
MgO 2.36
100.00
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
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Summary• RE - Silicon and HfO2-Si bond coats with multicomponent rare earth silicate
EBCs processed using EB-PVD, and the oxidation kinetics investigated
• The coatings generally showed very good oxidation and cyclic resistance for
CMCs with targeted designed bond coat compositions, at 1500°C and up to 500
h tests
• The EBC bond coats grow rare earth silicates or HfSiOx “scales”, compatible with
the EBC systems
• Stability of RE, Hf containing SiO2 rich phases from the phase separation being
further evaluated
• Long-term environment durability testing conducted to evaluate the coatings in
more complex load, CMAS and/or steam environments, simulating turbine airfoil
conditions
• The results helping further design and processing improved environmental
barrier coating systems, for achieving more robust, prime-reliant EBC systems
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
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Acknowledgements
The work was supported by NASA Transformational Tools and Technologies
Project.
The authors are grateful to
- LME and LMC colleagues, Kang N. Lee, Gustavo Costa, Narottam Bansal,
Valerie Wiesner and others for helpful discussions
- Ron Phillips for assisting thermomechanical tests
- John Setlock and Don Humphrey for assisting Thermogravimetric analysis
(TGA) and oxidation tests
- Sue Puleo and Rick Rogers for X-ray analysis