2004
DOI: 10.1016/j.matchar.2004.06.012
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Detection of interphase precipitation in microalloyed steels by microhardness measurements

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Cited by 24 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Grain size of the two kind particles were equal, coinciding with the conclusion of the Ref. [7]. This leads to derivation of a more considerable question that interphase precipitation grains precipitated at higher temperature followsγ→α phase transformation but general precipitation is the oversaturated precipitation of ferrite.…”
Section: Identification Of Interphase Precipitation and General Precisupporting
confidence: 75%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Grain size of the two kind particles were equal, coinciding with the conclusion of the Ref. [7]. This leads to derivation of a more considerable question that interphase precipitation grains precipitated at higher temperature followsγ→α phase transformation but general precipitation is the oversaturated precipitation of ferrite.…”
Section: Identification Of Interphase Precipitation and General Precisupporting
confidence: 75%
“…So grains in Fig.7(b) are interphase precipitation even though they look like general precipitation. It should be emphasized that the description of interphase and general precipitation in former documents [2,7] should be carefully examine and distinguish. .8 Step growth model for interphase precipitation Fig.7 Microstructure of C test steel in table 1 with 50% deformation at 760 ℃ b) The size of precipitated particles had osculating relations with its form.…”
Section: Identification Of Interphase Precipitation and General Precimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Generally, the micro‐hardness fluctuated with different grains in the same specimen, for example, the micro‐hardness of some ferrite reached 271 HV compared with low value 226 HV in the same specimen. Because of the micro‐hardness can be associated with carbide precipitation in the ferrite grain for Ti‐bearing low carbon steels, so the precipitation process is not uniform in ferrite grains. The average micro‐hardness was calculated, as shown in Figure , and the short holding time at 650°C resulted in high micro‐hardness than those measured in other specimens.…”
Section: Results and Dicussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…O aço microligado apresentou grãos ferríticos com maior dureza, sendo em média 21 Vickers superior ao aço carbono comum (Figura 5), mesmo exibindo menor teor de carbono e manganês (elementos endurecedores da ferrita). Segundo Campos et al [12], a precipitação de finos carbonitretos de nióbio ocorrem durante a transformação da austenita para ferrita na laminação a quente de aços microligados, contribuindo significativamente para o aumento da resistência do grão ferrítico.…”
Section: Figura 2 Microestrutura Do Aço (A) Microligado E (B) Aço Caunclassified