Partha Saha
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Partha Saha has a total of 64 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Abhijeet Sethi
Mechanical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, Electrophysical Processing Lab, Kharagpur, Kharagpur, West Bengal, 721302, INDIA
9 shared publications - Dilip Kumar Pratihar
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, Kharagpur, India
8 shared publications - Biswesh Ranjan Acharya
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, Kharagpur, India
6 shared publications Saurav Misra
6 shared publicationsAbhijeet Sethi
Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur
5 shared publicationsBiswesh Ranjan Acharya
Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur
5 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 29 May 2026
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Tribology Transactions
- Vol. 69 (4) , 871-898
Tribological and Mechanical Performance of Magnetic-Field-Assisted Laser-Cladded Super Duplex Stainless Steel (SDSS) 2507 Coatings on Martensitic Stainless Steel 420
IntroductionLaser cladding has emerged as a prominent technique in surface engineering, becoming a major focus of research in surface modification. By metallurgically bonding the cladding material ...
- 29 May 2026
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Tribology Transactions
- Vol. 69 (4) , 871-898
Tribological and Mechanical Performance of Magnetic-Field-Assisted Laser-Cladded Super Duplex Stainless Steel (SDSS) 2507 Coatings on Martensitic Stainless Steel 420
IntroductionLaser cladding has emerged as a prominent technique in surface engineering, becoming a major focus of research in surface modification. By metallurgically bonding the cladding material ...
- 16 October 2025
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Materials and Manufacturing Processes
- Vol. 40 (16) , 2152-2164
Effects of electrochemical surface treatment and ultrasonic chemical treatment on morphology, topography, and chemical composition of Al 7075 alloy: a comparative study
- 16 October 2025
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Materials and Manufacturing Processes
- Vol. 40 (16) , 2152-2164
Effects of electrochemical surface treatment and ultrasonic chemical treatment on morphology, topography, and chemical composition of Al 7075 alloy: a comparative study
- 27 September 2025
- Published by Springer Nature in Welding in the World
- Vol. 70 (7) , 2787-2805
Study on AI-based approaches to replace costly heat-treatment process for obtaining enhanced mechanical properties of the weld
- 27 September 2025
- Published by Springer Nature in Welding in the World
- Vol. 70 (7) , 2787-2805
Study on AI-based approaches to replace costly heat-treatment process for obtaining enhanced mechanical properties of the weld
- 27 August 2025
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 79-91
Influence of Microtool’s Shape and Size on Microchannel Fabrication Through Micro-EDM
- 27 August 2025
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 79-91
Influence of Microtool’s Shape and Size on Microchannel Fabrication Through Micro-EDM
- 6 July 2025
- Published by Wiley in Materials and Corrosion
- Vol. 76 (11) , 1641-1658
Dissolution Behaviour of Nb‐1Zr‐0.1% C (PWC‐11) Alloy in Lead‐Bismuth Eutectic Solution
Oxidation/corrosion analysis of laser beam welded (LBW) Nb‐1% Zr‐0.1% C (PWC‐11) alloy in contact with molten lead‐bismuth eutectic (LBE) at 1100°C is yet to be reported. It aims to evaluate the suitability of this alloy as a structural material and address the possible reasons for material loss during this operation. Corrosion study of the weldment (WM) and parent metal (PM) was conducted at 1100°C in LBE solution. The increase in micro‐hardness of WM, HAZ and PM can be attributed to the fraction of low‐angle grain boundary, formation of βZr (bcc) phase, oxides of niobium and zirconium. βZr phase formation increases the susceptibility towards oxidation. The nitride and carbide phases of niobium and zirconium, and compressive residual stress, improve the resistance towards corrosion. The change in surface roughness of PM and WM was 0.139 and 0.149, respectively. The corrosion rates of HAZ, WM and PM were observed to be equal to 0.25, 0.12 and 0.07 mm/year, respectively. The weight loss%/yr in PM, WM and HAZ were 0.71%, 1.33% and 2.70%, respectively. PWC‐11 is recommended as an architectural material for the coolant channels used in a compact high‐temperature reactor.
- 6 July 2025
- Published by Wiley in Materials and Corrosion
- Vol. 76 (11) , 1641-1658
Dissolution Behaviour of Nb‐1Zr‐0.1% C (PWC‐11) Alloy in Lead‐Bismuth Eutectic Solution
Oxidation/corrosion analysis of laser beam welded (LBW) Nb‐1% Zr‐0.1% C (PWC‐11) alloy in contact with molten lead‐bismuth eutectic (LBE) at 1100°C is yet to be reported. It aims to evaluate the suitability of this alloy as a structural material and address the possible reasons for material loss during this operation. Corrosion study of the weldment (WM) and parent metal (PM) was conducted at 1100°C in LBE solution. The increase in micro‐hardness of WM, HAZ and PM can be attributed to the fraction of low‐angle grain boundary, formation of βZr (bcc) phase, oxides of niobium and zirconium. βZr phase formation increases the susceptibility towards oxidation. The nitride and carbide phases of niobium and zirconium, and compressive residual stress, improve the resistance towards corrosion. The change in surface roughness of PM and WM was 0.139 and 0.149, respectively. The corrosion rates of HAZ, WM and PM were observed to be equal to 0.25, 0.12 and 0.07 mm/year, respectively. The weight loss%/yr in PM, WM and HAZ were 0.71%, 1.33% and 2.70%, respectively. PWC‐11 is recommended as an architectural material for the coolant channels used in a compact high‐temperature reactor.