Review Metal

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    Short

    review

    on

    metal

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    ev ew

    To have better properties, materials can be fabricated and be

    composed of different compounds / atoms alloys material. Example : to imoprove mechanical properties and corrosion resistance such asvarious steels

    characteristic of microstructure of the alloys.

    e c arac er s c on e a oys can e escr e us ng ase

    Diagram of the alloys. The characteristic is determined by elements

    present, composition, heat treatment.

    Valuable informations of alloys are often explainable from their

    Phase Dia ram

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    Material erformance de end on

    micro structure

    Material processing

    Material properties

    Material performance

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    Phase

    Diagrams

    for

    meta csystem

    hasedia ram

    The

    iron

    carbon

    system

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    ome e n onsomponent : pure sta e compoun s meta s or ox es o w c an a oy

    is composed

    System : material under consideration or possible alloys consisting of the

    same components.

    Solid solution : a solution that consists of at least two differentcomponents.

    homogeneous throughout.

    solid solution : impurity atoms are randomly and uniformly distributed within the solid

    Solubility limit : maximum concentration of solute can be dissolved in the

    solvent in a solid solution.

    Phase : homogeneous portion of a system that has uniform physical andchemical charateristics

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    ome e n ons

    Equilibrium : a state or condition where free energy of the system is

    minimum (time independent property)

    a function of temperature,

    Phase equillibrium: equillibrium state when it applies to a system

    .

    Metastable state: a non equilibrium condition of a system since the

    equ r um s a e s very s ow y o reac .

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    -

    If more than one phase exist in a given system, each will have its

    own distinct properties A boundary separating the phases will exist across which there will be

    discontinuous and abrupt change in physical and/or chemical properties

    Water and ice, as well as, a substance with two or more polymorphic forms

    ,

    differ.

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    Nickel - Copper Meltingpoint of Ni

    Three different phase regions or

    fields appear on the diagram :

    phase, liquid L and two phase

    Below 1080 C, copper and

    each other in the solid state forall composition

    Melting

    The copper-nickel system are

    termed isomorphous due to this

    Cu

    complete liquid and solid

    solubility of the two component.

    Why???

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    e p ase compos on

    rature, L (liquid)

    ATA

    Tempe

    L +

    TB

    Tie line / Isotherm

    CTC

    Composition, wt%CoCL C

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    Development of

    microstructure

    With continued cooling, both compositions and relative amount each of the phases willchan e The composition of the liquid and the phase will follow the liquidus and solidus lines, respectively

    The fraction of phase increases with continued cooling.

    Over all alloy composition remains unchanged during the cooling -

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    Develo ment of

    microstructure

    nonequilibrium

    Condition of equilibrium solidification is realized only for extremely slow cooling rates

    In practical situations, cooling rates is too rapid to allow compositional readjustments (by diffusionalprocesses .

    Diffusion rates are slow for solid phase and decrease with the decrease in temperature.

    The degree of displacement of non-equilibrium solidus curve from the equilibrium onedepends on the cooling rate, the slower cooling rate, the smaller the displacement

    Important consequences for alloys that have solidified under non-equilibrium condition

    Segregation : concentration gradients are established across the grains (not in liquid phase) This can be eliminated by a homogenization heat treatment carried out below the solidus curve.

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    ron- ron ar e e- e3 ase agram

    BCC

    FCC

    BCC

    Iron carbide

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    - -

    u ec c reac on a :

    cooling

    3. . .heating

    Eutectoid reaction at 727C:

    3(0.76 % ) (0.022 % ) (6.7 % )

    cooling

    heatingwt C wt C Fe C wt C

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    Development of microsructure in iron-carbon alloys

    The most commond Fe-C alloys:

    Pure iron (< 0.008 wt%C) Steel (0.008 wt%C 2.14 wt%C)

    Cast iron (2.14 wt%C 6.70 wt%C)

    The microstructure of the alloys is strongly dependent onboth the C content and tem erature treatment durin

    fabrication.

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    Development of microsructurein iron-carbon alloys

    Heating or cooling through eutectoid

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    in iron-carbon alloys

    for an iron carbon alloy of hypo-eutectoid composition as it is cooled from withinteh austenite phase region to below the eutectoid temperature

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    in iron-carbon alloys

    Photograph of a 0.38 wt % C steel having a microstructure consisting of pearlite

    and proeutectoid ferrite

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    in iron-carbon alloys

    for an iron carbon alloy of hyper-eutectoid composition as it is cooled from withinthe austenite phase region to below the eutectoid temperature

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    rans ormas us en e

    Slow RapidModerate

    + +

    oo ng uenc ngCooling

    a proeutectoid phase

    ( + cm phase) (BCT phase)

    Reheating Most of hase transformation do not occur instantaneousl

    Tempered Martensite

    consideration is given to the dependence of transformation

    progress on time (the transformation rate).

    cm ase Phase transformation is divided into 3 classification

    simple diffusion-dependent transformation, ex. Pure

    metal

    diffusion-dependent transformation, pearlite, spheroidite

    diffusion-less transformation, ex. Martensitic

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    transformationdiagram

    austenite to pearlite

    trans ormat on

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    Isothermal transformation diagram for a eutectoid iron-carbon alloys withsuperimposed isothermal heat treatment curve (ABCD)

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    Isothermal transformation diagram for a eutectoid iron-carbon alloys that has beenextended to lower temperatures

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    Photomicrograph of steel having a spheroidite microstructure and the

    martensite microstructure

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    e comp e e so erma rans orma on agram or an ron car on a oy o

    eutectoid composition (left) and that for an alloy steel (type 4340)

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    -

    determination for

    three isothermal

    eat treatments

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    -

    alloys

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    -

    alloys

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    of iron-carbon alloys

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    -

    alloys

    Electron micrograph of tempered martensite

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    Mechanical behaviour of iron-carbon alloys

    Hardness versus tempering time for a water quenched eutectoid plain carbon (1080) steel

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    Review of phase transformations and

    mec an ca proper es or ron-car onalloys

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    Review of phase transformations and

    mec an ca proper es or ron-car onalloys