The effect of sulfide type on the fracture behavior of HY180 steel
Source abstract
Abstract
In this paper are discussed the effects of sulfide type on the fracture toughness of HY180 steel. Manganese was added to one heat and the sulfides in this heat were MnS. Lanthanum additions but no manganese additions were made to the second heat and the sulfur was gettered in this heat as particles of La{sub 2}O{sub 2}S. Neither lanthanum nor manganese additions was made to the other two heats. These two heats were modified by small titanium additions. The sulfur in these two heats was gettered as particles of Ti{sub 2}CS. After the usual heat treatment for HY180 steel the fracture toughness of the heat in which the sulfur was gettered as MnS was 256MPam. The fracture toughness of the heat in which the sulfur was gettered as La{sub 2}O{sub 2}S was 344MPam. The fracture toughness of this heat was greater than the fracture toughness of the heat in which the sulfur is gettered as MnS because the particles of La{sub 2}O{sub 2}S are larger and more widely spaced than the particles of MnS. The fracture toughness of the two titanium modified heats were 478MPam and over 550MPam. Void generation studies indicate that void generation is more difficult at particlesmore » of Ti{sub 2}CS than at particles of MnS or La{sub 2}O{sub 2}S. The improved fracture toughness of the heats in which the sulfur is gettered as Ti{sub 2}CS is attributed to the particles of Ti{sub 2}CS having greater resistance to void generation than particles of MnS or La{sub 2}O{sub 2}S.« less
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of Steels · Fatigue and fracture mechanics · High Temperature Alloys and Creep
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
References (25)
Show source-provided references
1. Cox · Metall Trans A · 1974 · 5 · 145710.1007/BF02646633 ↗
2. Rice · 1970 · 641
3. Handerhan · Metall Trans A · 1989 · 20 · 10510.1007/BF02647498 ↗
4. Garrison · J Phys Chem Solids · 1987 · 48 · 103510.1016/0022-3697(87)90118-1 ↗
5. Bray · Metall Trans A · 1991 · 22 · 227710.1007/BF02664993 ↗
6. Speich · Metall Trans · 1973 · 4 · 30310.1007/BF02649630 ↗
7. ASTM E8-81. 1983 Annual book of ASTM standards. ASTM, Philadelphia (PA); 1983. p. 197
8. ASTM E-646-78. 1983 Annual book of ASTM standards. ASTM, Philadelphia (PA); 1983. p. 755
9. Corrigan · Welding Res Suppl · 1962 · 123s
10. ASTM E23-72. 1983 Annual book of ASTM standards. ASTM, Philadelphia (PA); 1983. p. 115
11. ASTM E813-81. 1983 Annual book of ASTM standards. ASTM, Philadelphia (PA); 1983. p. 762–80
12. ASTM E813-87. 1987 Annual book of ASTM standards. Philadelphia (PA); 1987. p. 968
13. ASTM E112-81. 1983 Annual book of ASTM standards. Philadelphia (PA); 1983, p. 62
14. Hilliard · 1981
15. Ashby · Trans AIME · 1966 · 236 · 1396
16. Stumpf · Metalography · 1968 · 1 · 2510.1016/0026-0800(68)90015-3 ↗
17. Miller · Trans AIME · 1964 · 57 · 892
18. Handerhan · Acta Metall Mater · 1992 · 40 · 133710.1016/0956-7151(92)90435-H ↗
19. Andrews · 1967
20. Speich · Metall Trans A · 1982 · 13 · 223910.1007/BF02648395 ↗
21. Green · J Eng Mater Technol Trans ASME · 1976 · 98 · 3710.1115/1.3443335 ↗
22. Hippsley · Acta Metall · 1983 · 31 · 186110.1016/0001-6160(83)90132-3 ↗
23. Garrison · J Phys Chem Solids · 1987 · 48 · 103510.1016/0022-3697(87)90118-1 ↗
24. Brooksbank · J Iron Steel Inst · 1972 · 210 · 246
25. Gladman · 1971