Results 51 to 60 of about 6,016 (227)
Phase Transformation Behavior of Continuously Cooled Fe–C–V–(Mo) Alloys
Additions of vanadium and molybdenum microalloying are shown to reshape phase transformations in clean low‐carbon steels. By tracking microstructural shifts during continuous cooling, the work uncovers the correlation between transformation kinetics, ferrite morphology, and hardness.
Anastasiya Tselikova +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Centennial of the Diffusionless Paradigm of Bainite
The diffusionless growth model of bainite formation was included in an international consensus in 1912 that all transformation products of austenite form by an initial transformation to martensite.
Hillert, Mats, +3 more
core +1 more source
Calculation of heat transfer during the manufacture of railway wheels of increased hardness
The article is devoted to the study of temperature conditions in the tread of a railway wheel during the production of wheels with increased hardness of the rolling surface.
A. M. Lykov, V. P. Ivanov, D. D. Lykov
doaj +1 more source
The article explores how high‐strength steels and press hardening revolutionize lightweight chassis design for heavy‐duty vehicles. It reveals that press hardened steels combined with shot peening can cut weight by up to 34% and reduce environmental impact by 21%–32%.
Violeta Vargas‐Parra +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Upper to Lower Bainite Transition in a High-Carbon Low Alloy Steel: Linking Overall Transformation Kinetics, Microstructure and Microhardness [PDF]
The transition from upper-to-lower bainite in carbon steels is a complex process yet not fully explored. This study examines such transition in a 0.7C, 0.74Mn, 0.61Si, 0.2Cr (wt%) low-alloy steel using a comprehensive approach that integrates dilatometry,
Samuel da Silva de Souza +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
A double intercritical annealing strategy is proposed to tailor the multiphase microstructure and mechanical response of a medium‐Mn steel. The treatment produces an ultrafine mixture of ferrite, martensite and multiple austenite populations with graded thermal and mechanical stability, formed through austenite reversion and controlled retransformation.
Mattia Franceschi +3 more
wiley +1 more source
A debate on the bainite reaction
The authors debate three topics central to the controversies which have enveloped the bainite reaction ever since it was first recognized as a distinctive mode of austenite decomposition. These include: what is bainite?
Hehemann, R. F. +5 more
core +1 more source
This review explains how impurities from recycled scrap affect steel production and performance. Even small amounts (far below 1%) of these impurities can change how steel behaves during fabrication but also affect the properties of the end product. With better understanding and targeted countermeasures, these challenges can be managed, enabling wider ...
Oleksandr Glushko, Ronald Schnitzer
wiley +1 more source
BAINITE : MOBILITY OF THE TRANSFORMATION INTERFACE
Experimental evidence is provided to show that the interface responsible for the austenite to bainite transformation exhibits the essential characteristics of a glissile, semi-coherent interface.
H.K.D.H. Bhadeshia
core +1 more source
Tailored heat treatments transform additively manufactured high‐nitrogen martensitic Cr steel from austenitic as‐built condition to high‐hardness states. Isothermal bainitizing at 250°C generates an ultrafine nanostructure and achieves higher hardness than conventional hardening and tempering, highlighting a promising postprocessing route for laser ...
Philip König +2 more
wiley +1 more source

