Structure and Lattice Strains in the Surface Сr–Mn–N Steel Layer Formed by a Combination of Friction and Electron-Beam Treatments

Bibliographic Details
Parent link:Physics of Metals and Metallography
Vol. 120, iss. 11.— 2019.— [P. 1071-1077]
Other Authors: Narkevich V. V. Vasily Vladimirovich, Durakov V. G. Vasily Grigorjevich, Surikova N. S. Nataljya Sergeevna, Mironov Yu. P. Yury Petrovich, Melnikov A. G. Alexander Grigorievich, Perevalova O. B. Olga Borisovna, Shugurov A. R. Artur Rubinovich, Shulepov I. A. Ivan Anisimovich, Narkevich N. A. Nataljya Arkadjevna
Summary:Title screen
The effect of surface mechanical and heat treatment, which includes successive friction and electron-beam treatments, on the structure, mechanical properties, and the elastically deformed state of a 16.5 Cr–18.8 Mn–0.53 N–0.07 C steel has been studied in this work. The mechanical and heat treatment has been shown to refine the grain structure in the surface layer to a grain size of 2 ?m, form a {100} ?001? texture, and retain a deformation-hardened sublayer. A surface layer to 200 nm thick is enriched with oxygen, nitrogen, and carbon. X-ray diffraction has been used to study austenite lattice strains caused by residual stresses. The mechanical and heat treatment has been found to reduce the friction-induced elastic lattice contraction along the normal to the surface. The direction [100] is most sensitive to the effect of residual stresses and can serve as a marker when analyzing the nature of residual stresses in steels with structurally-changed plastically-undeformed surface layers.
Published: 2019
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1134/S0031918X19110115
Format: Electronic Book Chapter
KOHA link:https://koha.lib.tpu.ru/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=662322