2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.msea.2015.07.034
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Microstructural evolution and deformation behavior of twinning-induced plasticity (TWIP) steel during wire drawing

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Cited by 67 publications
(30 citation statements)
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“…1,2) TWIP steel shows the special features by the addition of various alloying elements such as Mn (15-20 mass%), Al (1-3 mass%), Si (~0.3 mass%) and C (0.4-0.6 mass%). 3,4) However, such high Mn and Al concentration in steel will significantly change the physicochemical conditions of non-metallic inclusion formation during steelmaking and casting processes compared to the conventional Al-killed steels containing ~1% Mn and 0.03-0.05% Al.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1,2) TWIP steel shows the special features by the addition of various alloying elements such as Mn (15-20 mass%), Al (1-3 mass%), Si (~0.3 mass%) and C (0.4-0.6 mass%). 3,4) However, such high Mn and Al concentration in steel will significantly change the physicochemical conditions of non-metallic inclusion formation during steelmaking and casting processes compared to the conventional Al-killed steels containing ~1% Mn and 0.03-0.05% Al.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the IQ maps, parallel black lines inside austenite grain were Σ3 twin boundaries. 13) The twins were not clearly observed owing to the high deformation of these specimens, but they could provide helpful information about the tendency of deformation twinning. Regardless of pass schedule and area, most of the grains had deformation twin.…”
Section: Analysis Of Mechanical Properties and Microstruc-mentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Recently, Hwang et al suggested that twinning-induced plasticity (TWIP) steel is a promising material for high strength wire rod products 13,14) including flat-rolled wire applications 15) because TWIP steels meet the strict property requirements for wire rod products originating from their outstanding combination of strength and ductility. [16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24] Moreover, TWIP steels have a higher resistance to hydrogen-delayed fracture in comparison with conventional plain carbon steels that are typically used for wire rod applica-tions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Its segregation may lead to undesirable phase transformations during the welding cycle, especially martensitic transformation due to its high C content. Martensitic transformation may be undesirable in TWIP steels for three main reasons: (i) it is a source of tensile residual stresses, as volumetric changes are associated with it, (ii) the material may lose its twinning capacity, which is responsible for the combination of high strength and ductility that characterizes the material and (iii) martensite transformationimpairs toughness and also may facilitate the occurrence of delayed fracture, which has also been reported for TWIP steels [13][14][15]. As can be seen in Erro!…”
Section: 1microstructural Features Of the Weld Spotsmentioning
confidence: 96%