Study of Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of 800H Alloy During Creep

Creep is one of the primary degradation mechanisms affecting the performance of the 800H alloy under long-term high-temperature stress conditions. Understanding the microstructural evolution during creep and developing a quantitative model to relate these changes to mechanical properties are essential for assessing creep damage and ensuring the safe operation of high-temperature equipment. By conducting a multiscale quantitative characterization of the microstructures in the 800H alloy across different creep stages, we systematically examined the evolution of various microstructural features and their influence on Young's modulus. A quantitative prediction model of Young's modulus based on microstructural characteristics was developed, achieving a prediction accuracy exceeding 95% with a mean absolute percentage error of just 1.59% compared to experimental values. This work not only elucidates the intrinsic relationship between microstructural features and macroscopic mechanical properties but also provides a foundation for the in-service creep damage assessment of high-temperature components.