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1.
A. G. Bratukhin 《Metal Science and Heat Treatment》1992,34(3):164-165
1. | An optimum combination of mechanical properties for the VNL-3 steel grade composition is achieved by a double heat treatment: heating to 1100°C (1 h) with air cooling, annealing at 600°C for 1/2 h plus quenching from 970°C, cold treatment at –50 to –70°C and annealing at 450°C. This heat treatment system can be recommended for obtaining high strength, although in order to secure better ductility, a strengthening heat treatment is carried out as follows: quenching from 970°C, annealing at 450°C and cold treatment at –50 to –70°C. |
2. | The heating temperature for the second heat-treatment stage is increased to 1100°C in order to correct casting defects (carburization). This yields B 1000 N/mm2, 18%, and a1=90–110 J/cm2. |
3. | Heating of the VNL-3 steel should be carried out in a shielding atmosphere or in a vacuum. The component surface can also be protected by applying the ÉVT-10 enamel. |
2.
1. | The optimal quenching temperature for Cu–Ni–P and Cu–Ni–P–Zr alloys is in the range of 750–900°, and the aging temperature is 400–450°. Cold deformation before aging increases the strength of the aged alloys. With increasing deformation the aging temperature should be lowered from 450 to 350° and the aging time should be shortened. |
2. | The strength characteristics after heating (during brazing, for example) can be restored to a substantial extent by aging (without quenching). |
3. | The alloys can be used in the electrical and electronic industries in cases where high strength (b ~ 40 kg/mm2) and good electrical conductivity (60% that of pure copper) are required after heating at 800–1000° and good strength at temperatures up to 450°. |
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P. V. Sosnovskii V. A. Olovyanishnikov Yu. A. Bashnin T. D. Zhukova A. A. Ershov 《Metal Science and Heat Treatment》1991,33(4):280-285
1. | The cooling capacity of UZSP-1 polymeric quenching medium is determined by the molecular mass (MM) of the copolymer. |
2. | With concentrations of more than 1.5% for the UZSP-1 solutions, their cooling capacity is virtually constant for a constant MM and temperature (<80°c).>80°c).> |
3. | To eliminate the rigorous effect of the temperature of the medium on its cooling capacity in both cases where HMW and LMW polymners are used, it is expedient to heat-treat the components in solutions with temperatures of 20–60°C; in this case, the LMW concentration of the UZSP-1 should be no less than 1.5%. |
4. | The HMW solutions of UZSP-1 are subject to "thermal shock;" in this connection, it is more perferable to use low-molecular-weight UZSP-1 to avoid frequent regeneration of the quenching bath. |
4.
M. N. Vereshchagin 《Metal Science and Heat Treatment》1992,34(9):574-577
1. | A mechanism was suggested for separating the melt thus ensuring its high cooling rate in obtaining fine metal fibers from the alloy Fe–Ni–B. |
2. | Increased quenching speed of the melt entails a tendency toward a rise of the vitrification temperature of the alloy Fe–Ni–B whereas its crystallization temperature remains almost unchanged. |
3. | Crystallization of the amorphous alloy Fe–Ni–B during isothermal annealing proceeds by the mechanism of cutectic crystallization. |
4. | The microhardness of the amorphous alloy Fe–Ni–B during annealing has two maxima. The first maximum (at about 280°C) is associated with the special traits of the vitreous state near the vitrification temperature, the second maximum at 360°C) with the appearance of the bride phase at the stage of cyrstallization. |
5. | In the temperature range 15–23 K the electrical resisitivity of the amorphous alloy decreases abruptly. |
5.
1. | Rolling of steel at 1100° and higher leads to austenite grain growth after annealing. |
2. | A recrystallization threshold appears with plastic deformation at temperatures up to 1100°, the range of the recrystallization threshold broadening as the temperature of the preceding plastic deformation decreases. Plastic deformation =20% at 1150° always leads to a jump of austenite grain growth with repeated quenching, and for steel rolled at 1150 and 1200° the region of austenite grain growth broadens to =30–40%. |
3. | At all degrees of deformation at different temperatures the average diameter of austenite grains decreases with decreasing preliminary rolling temperatures and increasing degrees of repeated plastic deformation. This undoubtedly affects the consistency of the properties inherited by high-speed steel during subsequent high-temperature plastic deformation. |
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V. V. Ivanov V. I. Eremenko O. N. Vlasova L. S. Balyura M. P. Batanova E. N. Dubov 《Metal Science and Heat Treatment》1993,35(6):359-363
1. | Inequigranulaity in series-produced rings with shaped profile of alloy ÉI437BVD develops on account of nonuniform deformation and nonuniform distribution of secondary carbides. |
2. | Heat treatment in the regime: annealing at 1000°C 3h, cooling in air, air hardening from 1080°C (8 h), aging at 750°C 16 h ensures the formation of a uniform granular structure almost in all zones of expanded rings with shaped profile, and in consequence it enhances and stabilizes the mechanical properties. |
7.
1. | In the temperature range with which deformation does not cause formation of -phase for Fe-Ni-Co alloys, a reduction is observed in the thermal linear expansion nature is evidently connected with the Invar anomaly. |
2. | In alloy 29NK at –70°C as a result of extension -phase occurs (30% in the overall volume and 59% at the area of a break). |
3. | Alloy 32N14K showed high stability towards -transformation with deformation over the whole cryogenic temperature range down to –269°C. Precipitation of -phase is only observed in the area of a specimen break at temperatures below –196°C where the degree of deformation =55%. This alloy may be used for articles operating under load at temperatures down to –269°C. |
8.
M. N. Kryanina A. M. Bernshtein T. P. Chuprova 《Metal Science and Heat Treatment》1989,31(10):728-734
1. | When preliminarily hardened high speed steel, tempered at 350–560°C, is treated by a continuous CO2-laser with energy density J=34±3 MJ/m2, a strengthened layer with maximal thickness and hardness forms. |
2. | Accelerated heating by laser beam to temperatures in the range between Ac3 and Tpl and practically instantaneous cooling to normal temperature at rates of more than 104°C/sec give rise to a highly disperse (in melting) and fine-grained structure recrystallized by precipitation hardening (in quenching in the solid state) and consisting of martensite, residual austenite (in increased amount), and carbides (in a small amount). The intense dissolution of ledeburitic carbides type M6C in the laser-hardened zone causes additional alloying of the solid solution, increased stability of the residual austenite, and super-sautration of the finely accular martensite. |
3. | The decomposition of residual austenite and the intense dispersion hardening in the process of tempering at 560–600°C 1 h increase the hardness of the laser-hardened layer of high speed steel R6M5 by 2–4 HRCe, and resistance to tempering by 40–50°C compared with conventional heat treatment. The absence of coarse carbide particles in the hardened layer reduced the probability of brittle failure by chipping in operation of the cutting tool. |
9.
V. M. Goritskii G. R. Shneiderov T. G. Zaitseva 《Metal Science and Heat Treatment》1990,32(12):891-895
1. | Preparation in plate steel 09G2S with water quenching and tempering at 600–680°C of a structure of temper sorbite and polygonal ferrite provides compared with normalizing (ferrite + pearlite) a marked increase in its strength properties and resistance to brittle failure. |
2. | The greatest cold resistance and specific work for ductile crack propagation of plate steel 09G2S occurs after quenching and tempering at 630±20°C. |
3. | With the aim of improving the reliability of blast furnace jackets against formation of extended brittle cracks it is desirable to use steel 09G2S for the uncooled zone of the bottom in the temper hardened condition, which exhibits improved strength and cold resistance compared with normalized steel. |
10.
1. | To simplify the thermomagnetic treatment of alloys YuNDK38T8 and YuNDK40T8 it is necessary to separate the step of nuclei formation from the stage of decomposition. |
2. | Nuclei of phase can be formed in alloys YuNDK38T8 and YuNDK40T8 without magnetic field with cooling at a rate of 125–280 deg/min in the range of 900–600°. |
3. | The thermomagnetic treatment developed consists of cooling from the single-phase region to 800–600° at a rate of 125–280 deg/min and high-temperature tempering in magnetic field at 830–850° for 12 min. The thermomagnetic treatment is completed by triple tempering in the range of 650–550°. |
4. | This method of TMT makes it possible to obtain high magnetic properties in alloys YuNDK38T8 and YuNDK40T8. |
11.
1. |
Stainless steels containing 14% Cr, 0.15% N, and 14\2-22% Mn, which are austenitic with cooling to \t-253\dg, undergo the martensitic transformation during deformation, with formation of \ga\t" and \ge\t" phases.
The addition of 3% Ni to the steel with 18% Mn suppresses the martensitic transformation, and the steel remains austenitic with deformation at temperatures down to –253°. 相似文献
12.
A. G. Gromyko 《Metal Science and Heat Treatment》1990,32(9):708-711
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M. D. Perkas V. V. Rusanenko E. M. Strug O. N. Ledeneva 《Metal Science and Heat Treatment》1991,33(8):631-634
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V. N. Moiseev Yu. I. Zakharov Yu. G. Kirillov Yu. M. Dolzhanskii T. G. Danilina 《Metal Science and Heat Treatment》1990,32(3):212-216
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L. P. Efimenko 《Metal Science and Heat Treatment》1991,33(9):684-686
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