|
|
A STUDY OF MARTENSITIC MORPHOLOGY BY PARALLEL MULTIPLE–LAYERS SECTIONING |
LIU Yongning, ZHANG Guiyi, LI Wei |
State Key Laboratory for Mechanical Behavior of Materials, Xi’an Jiaotong University, Xi’an 710049 |
|
Cite this article:
LIU Yongning ZHANG Guiyi LI Wei. A STUDY OF MARTENSITIC MORPHOLOGY BY PARALLEL MULTIPLE–LAYERS SECTIONING. Acta Metall Sin, 2010, 46(8): 930-934.
|
Abstract In metallography the shape of high carbon martensite is commonly considered to be ens–like in three dimensions, which is of needle or bamboo leaf on the OM micrographs of section lanes. However, a round martensite on OM micrographs have never been seen so far. This question as not been answered over the years. It has not been theoretically explanined why is martensite ath–like for low carbon steels and lens–like for high carbon steels on OM micrographs. For answering hese questions, the martensitic morphology of a steel with carbon content 1.37% was observed in the ame view by OM using a method of multiple sectioning of one sample. The length, width of the aimed artensite and sectioned thickness of samples were measured before observing. It is found that the artensite is a flat ellipsoid rather than lens–like as described in traditional textbooks. The ratio of a/b is about 3 and a/c is abot 20 for the martensite ellisoid. The thermal dynamic analyss ndicates hat the nucleation energy for a martenste s closely related to its shape. Ithe austenite with the ame grain size, the nucleation energy (ΔG∗) of martensite will be lower with ellipsoid shape than with lens shape. The drvng force for martensitic transformation will reduce with the decrease of carbon ontent, resulting n the formation of lath–like martensite in steels with low carbon content.
|
Received: 05 January 2010
|
Fund: Supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (No.50871082) |
[1] Shi D K. the Foundamental of Materials Science, Mechanical Press of China, 1999: 336
(石徳珂, 材料科学基础, 机械工业出版社, 1999: 336)
[2] G.B.Olson and U.S.Owen, Martensite, ASM International, The materials Information Society, 1992: 81
[3] Anil Kumar Sinha, Physical Metallurgy Handbook, McGraw-Hill, (2003), 8: 37
[4] Maki T, Mater. Sci. Forum 56-58 (1990): 157-168
[5] Maki T, Shimooka S, Arimoto T, Tamura I. Trans. JIM, 14(1973): 62-67
[6] Shibata, H.Yonezawa, K.Yabuuchi, S.Morito, T.Furuhara, T.Maki. Materials Science and Engineering A 438-440 (2006): 241-245
[7] Davies R G, Magee C L. Mat Trans. 1(1970): 2927-2931
[8] Krauss G, Marder A R. Met.Trans, 2(1972): 2343-2357
[9] Xu Z Y. martensitic transformation and martensite, China Science Press, 1999
(徐祖耀, 马氏体相变与马氏体, 科学出版社, 第二版, (1999))
[10] Verhoeven J D. Fundamentals of Physical Metallurgy. John Wiley &Sons. Inc. (1975): 48
[11] Proter D A and Easterling K E. Phase Transformations in Metal and Alloys. Second Edition, Chapman &Hall, (1992): 382
[12] Morito S, Huang X, Furuhara T, Maki T, Hansen N. Acta Materialia 54(2006): 5323-5331
[13] Liu YJ, Huang BY, Tan YH, Fan SH. J. Iron &Steel Res, Int, 3 (2005): 46-50
[14] Morito S, Nishikawa J, T Maki, ISIJ Int. 43 (2003): 1475-1477
[15] Zhang Z L, Liu Y N, Yu Guang, Zhu J W, He T. Acta Metall Sin, 2009; 3: 280
(张占领, 柳永宁, 于光, 朱杰武, 何涛.金属学报,2009; 3: 280)
|
No Suggested Reading articles found! |
|
|
Viewed |
|
|
|
Full text
|
|
|
|
|
Abstract
|
|
|
|
|
Cited |
|
|
|
|
|
Shared |
|
|
|
|
|
Discussed |
|
|
|
|