ORNL-1771 - Oak Ridge National Laboratory
ORNL-1771 - Oak Ridge National Laboratory
ORNL-1771 - Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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ANP QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT<br />
UNCL ASSIFIE D<br />
Y -12601<br />
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Fig, 7,9. Type-310 Stainless-Steel-Clad Copper<br />
Brazed to Inconazl Tubing with Coast Metals Alloy<br />
52 and Exposed to Static Air at 1500OF for 400 hr.<br />
As polished. 50X. Reduced 16%.<br />
Radiator Fabrication<br />
P. Patriarza<br />
G. EA. Slaughter<br />
Metallurgy Division<br />
J. M. Cisar<br />
Ai rcmft Reactor Engineering Division<br />
A sodium-ta-air radiator witti 6 in. of type-430<br />
stainless-steel-clad copper fins was fabricated by<br />
using a combination heliarc welding and brazing<br />
procedure. The tube-to-fin section was assembled<br />
and brazed with Coast Metals alloy 52 at 1020°C.<br />
The split headers ,were then assembled and heliarc<br />
welded by using the seniiautomatic equipment<br />
available in the Welding <strong>Laboratory</strong>. A photograph<br />
of the radiator arid welding torch after the welding<br />
of the 108 tube-to-header joints is shown in Fig.<br />
7.1 1.<br />
The remaining header sections were then manually<br />
heliarc welded by utilizing the complete penetrafion<br />
technique. Although a pressure test indicated that<br />
six tube-to-header joints were not leak-tight, a<br />
120<br />
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F i 3. 7. IO. Type430 Stai aal es s-Steel-CI ad Copper<br />
Bra~ed with Coast Metals Alloy 52 and Exposed<br />
to Static Air at 15OQOF for 400 kr. As polished,<br />
5QX. Reduced 17.5%.<br />
back-brazing operation satisfactorily sealed the<br />
leaks ondremo~ed the effects of notches as sources<br />
of stress concentrations. The completed unit, as<br />
shown in Fig. 7.12, was helium leak-tight after the<br />
rebrazing operation. This unit is to be used in the<br />
100- kw g os- f i red 1 i qui d-metal- heating sys tern.<br />
NOZZLES FOR THE GAS-FIRED<br />
I IQUID-ME TAL-H E AT E R SYSTEM<br />
P. Patrinrca<br />
K. W. Reber G. M. Sluughter<br />
Metallurgy Division<br />
J. M. Cisar<br />
Aircraft Reactor Engineering Division<br />
One of the design features of the 100-kw gas-fired,<br />
liquid-metal-heater system now being constructed is<br />
the packed-rod nozzle assembly to be used for inlet<br />
control of the air and the gas flow. Test data aid<br />
theoretical considerations indicated that &-in.-dia<br />
stainless steel triangularly packed sods would be<br />
satisfactory for use in this nozzle. It was expected<br />
that these rods could be joined in a rigid bundle