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Effect of Heat Treatment on Change Microstructure of Cast High-manganese Hadfield Steel with Elevated Chromium Content

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Języki publikacji
EN
Abstrakty
EN
Cast Hadfield steel is a material with high resistance to abrasion, provided, however, that it is used under the conditions of high dynamic loads. To increase the wear resistance of the alloy under the conditions in which no large pressures are operating, carbide-forming elements are introduced to the alloy. However, this leads to the precipitation in castings, mainly at the grain boundaries, of increased amounts of complex carbides. The heat treatment of cast Hadfield steel consists in solutioning to obtain a purely austenitic structure with no carbide precipitates. Changes in microstructure as a function of the changing temperature of the solution treatment were traced in hammers for crushers cast from high-manganese steel with an addition of chromium (1.7% C, 16% Mn and 1.4% Cr). It has been found that the use of the solution treatment temperatures much higher or prolongation of the solutioning time (compared to standard heat treatment) does not lead to the formation of a purely austenitic structure.
Rocznik
Strony
67--70
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 12 poz., il., tab.
Twórcy
autor
  • AGH University of Science and Technology, Faculty of Foundry Engineering, Department of Cast Alloys and Composites Engineering, Kraków, Poland
autor
  • AGH University of Science and Technology, Faculty of Foundry Engineering, Department of Cast Alloys and Composites Engineering, Kraków, Poland
Bibliografia
  • [1] Kniaginin, G. (1968). Cast austenitic manganese steel. Kraków: PWN. (in Polish).
  • [2] Smith, R.W. et al. (2004). Development of high-manganese steels for heavy duty cast-to-shape applications. Journal of Materials Processing Technology. (153-154), 589-595.
  • [3] Głownia, J. (2002). Castings from alloyed steel – application range. Kraków: Fotobit. (in Polish).
  • [4] Głownia, J., Kalandyk, B., Furgał, G. (1999). Characteristics of castings made from alloyed steels. (SU1569). Kraków: Wydanictwo AGH. (in Polish).
  • [5] Krawiarz, J. & Magalas, L. (2005). Modified cast Hadfield steel characterised by improved abrasion wear resistance. Foundry Journal of the Polish Foundrymen’s Association. 10, 666-672.
  • [6] Leviček, P. et al. (2001). Melting of Hadfield steel scrap using oxygen blowing. Proceedings of a Conference on Advanced Steel Casting Technologies. Kraków, 14-19.
  • [7] Telejko, I. (2004). Cast steel embrittlement within the liquid solid temperature range. Kraków: Akapit. (in Polish).
  • [8] Tęcza, G., Głownia, J., Rąpała, M. & Stańczak, S. (2008). The effect of segregation in heavy-wall Hadfield steel castings. Foundry Journal of the Polish Foundrymen’s Association. 1-2, 10-15.
  • [9] Stradomski, Z. (2001). On the explosive hardening of cast Hadfield steel. Proceedings of a Conference on Advanced Steel Casting Technologies. Kraków. 112-122. (in Polish).
  • [10] Sobula, S. & Tęcza G. (2009). Stabilisation of the Hadfield cast steel microstructure at increased temperatures in the presence of chromium. Foundry Journal of the Polish Foundrymen’s Association. 3, 132-137.
  • [11] Głownia, J., Tęcza, G., Sobula, S., Rąpała, M., Stańczak, S. (2008). Effect of the Hadfield steel quenching in polymers solutions. Foundry Journal of the Polish Foundrymen’s Association. 7-8, 378-382.
  • [12] Kalandyk, B. & Zapała, R. (2013). Effect of high-manganese cast steel strain hardening on the abrasion wear resistance in a mixture of SiC and water. Archives of Foundry Engineering. 13(4), 63-66.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-47754851-3ed0-429d-9442-b951c0b8b44e
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