Abstract: The invention relates to a polyamine-based or polyhydric alcohol-based suppressing agent. The suppressing agent is modified by reaction with a compound that introduces a branching group into the suppressing agent before they are reacted with an alkylene oxide. The suppressing agent shows extraordinary superfilling properties, particularly when used to fill in features having extremely small aperture sizes and/or high aspect ratios.

Abstract: The present invention relates to a nickel-based superalloy with a high ?? phase content, intended for the manufacture of components by additive manufacturing followed by heat treatment, characterized in that its composition comprises, in percentages by weight of the total composition: Cr: 15.5-16.5; Co: 7.7-11; Mo+W=5.5-7.5; Al: 2.9-4.3; Ti: 2.6-3.2; Ta: 1.5-2.2; Nb: 0.3-1.1; C: 0.01-0.13; B: 0.0005-0.015; Zr: 0.01; Hf: 0.0001-0.5; Si: ?0.06; Ni: balance, and also the unavoidable impurities. It further relates to a method for manufacturing superalloy powder and turbine components.

Abstract: A method for manufacturing a magnetocaloric element including the following steps: a powder of a magnetocaloric alloy with composition: La1-x(Ce,Pr)x((Fe1-z-vMnzCov)1-ySiy)wXn is prepared, wherein: X is one or several elements selected from H, C, N and B; x=0 to 0.5; y=0.05 to 0.2; z=0 to 0.15; v=0 to 0.15; w=12 to 16; n=0 to 3.5; the remainder being impurities, with a maximum content of 4% by weight, preferably a maximum content of 2% by weight, of rare earths other than La, Ce and Pr, and a maximum content of 2% by weight, for the other impurities, the preparation of the powder including the following steps: a liquid alloy (4) is elaborated; it is solidified in the form of a powder of substantially spherical particles (14) with an average diameter comprised between 10 and 100 ?m by atomization of a jet (8) by means of an inert gas; said powder (14) is heat-treated in order to give it at least 70% by weight of a structure of the NaZn13 type by heating up to a temperature from 900 to 1,200° C.