Abstract: This invention relates to laser cladding of components used in high temperature-corrosive applications, such as those associated with metallurgical vessels' lances, nozzles and tuyeres, for extending their service life under such severe conditions. In particular, this invention relates to a method for applying a high melting point material onto a substrate, said substrate having a melting point temperature below the melting point temperature of the high melting point material, comprising: (a) moving a laser beam generated from a laser over the surface of said substrate, said laser beam comprised of wavelengths from about 300 to about 10,600 nanometers; (h) providing a metal, alloy, or metal-alloy composite powder to the surface of said substrate; and (c) generating sufficient power to the laser to superficially heat said substrate and to effect a fusion bond between the metal, alloy or metal-alloy composite powder and the surface of said substrate.

Abstract: The coated device contains a coating for use with corrosive environments at high temperatures. The device has a bond coat consisting essentially of, by weight percent, 0 to 5 carbon, 20 to 40 chromium, 0 to 5 nickel, 0 to 5 iron, 2 to 25 total molybdenum plus tungsten, 0 to 3 silicon 0 to 3 boron and balance cobalt and essential impurities to provide sulfidation resistance at high temperatures. A zirconia-base ceramic coating covers the bond coat for heat resistance. Optionally, a boride or carbide coating covers the zirconia for additional resistance to erosion.

Abstract: The coated device contains a coating for use with corrosive environments at high temperatures. The device has a bond coat consisting essentially of, by weight percent, 0 to 5 carbon, 20 to 40 chromium, 0 to 5 nickel, 0 to 5 iron, 2 to 25 total molybdenum plus tungsten, 0 to 3 silicon 0 to 3 boron and balance cobalt and essential impurities to provide sulfidation resistance at high temperatures. A zirconia-base ceramic coating covers the bond coat for heat resistance. Optionally, a boride or carbide coating covers the zirconia for additional resistance to erosion.

Abstract: A wear resistant coating for journals, journal sleeves and bushings on submerged rolls in a molten metal coating bath, comprising a laser-melted tungsten carbide containing overlay.