Microstructure and Impact Toughness of High-Strength Low-Alloy Steel after Tempforming
Anastasiia Dolzhenko, Pavel Dolzhenko, Andrey Belyakov, Rustam Kaibyshev
Abstract
The effects of temperature and degree of tempforming deformation on the microstructure and impact toughness of high-strength low-alloy 25KhGMT steel have been considered. Tempforming forms a lamellar microstructure composed of grains and subgrains that are strongly elongated along the rolling direction. The average size of the grain section is 570–790 nm. Deformation texture includes 〈001〉 || ND and 〈111〉 || ND fibers. Tempforming increases the fracture work of this steel at lower test temperatures (KV–40°С ≥ 360 J) due to the delamination of the specimen perpendicular to the impact direction, which prevents crack propagation towards the direction of the impact.
Topics & Concepts
MicrostructureMaterials scienceLamellar structureComposite materialAlloyToughnessFracture toughnessDeformation (meteorology)Texture (cosmology)Delamination (geology)PerpendicularGrain sizeMetallurgyPaleontologyArtificial intelligenceTectonicsBiologySubductionGeometryMathematicsImage (mathematics)Computer scienceMicrostructure and Mechanical Properties of SteelsMetal Alloys Wear and PropertiesMaterial Properties and Failure Mechanisms