Effect of austempering temperature on microstructure and cyclic deformation behaviour of multiphase low-carbon steel - Publication - Bridge of Knowledge

Search

Effect of austempering temperature on microstructure and cyclic deformation behaviour of multiphase low-carbon steel

Abstract

This paper examined the cyclic deformation behaviour of multiphase low-carbon steel that was subjected to austempering heat treatments at four temperatures (190 °C, 230 °C, 275 °C, and 315 °C) below the martensite start temperature (Ms = 353 °C). The tests were conducted at room temperature, under fully reversed strain-controlled conditions, with strain amplitudes in the range 0.5–1.0%. The microstructure was observed by transmission electron microscopy, and the fracture surfaces were examined by scanning electron microscopy. The steel had a bainite/martensite microstructure, with increasing bainite content for higher austempering temperatures. Irrespective of the tested conditions, it strain-hardened during the first two cycles and then, strain-softened until failure. The austempering temperature did not significantly affect the stress-based, strain-based and energy-based relationships. However, lower austempering temperatures slightly improved the fatigue performance.

Citations

  • 1

    CrossRef

  • 0

    Web of Science

  • 1

    Scopus

Authors (7)

Keywords

Details

Category:
Articles
Type:
artykuły w czasopismach
Published in:
Archives of Civil and Mechanical Engineering no. 23,
ISSN: 1644-9665
Language:
English
Publication year:
2023
Bibliographic description:
Long X. Y., Branco R., Macek W., Masoudi Nejad R., Lesiuk G., Zhu S., Amaro A. M.: Effect of austempering temperature on microstructure and cyclic deformation behaviour of multiphase low-carbon steel// Archives of Civil and Mechanical Engineering -,iss. 3 (2023),
DOI:
Digital Object Identifier (open in new tab) 10.1007/s43452-023-00735-2
Sources of funding:
  • COST_FREE
Verified by:
Gdańsk University of Technology

seen 40 times

Recommended for you

Meta Tags