Steel Science Portal

ISIJ International
New Arrival Alert : OFF

You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
Please click the button below.

Log in / Sign up

Grid List Abstracts

ONLINE ISSN: 1347-5460
PRINT ISSN: 0915-1559

ISIJ International Vol. 42 (2002), No. 4

  • Decomposition of Austenite in Austenitic Stainless Steels

    A. F. Padilha, P. R. Rios

    pp. 325-327

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.325

    Abstract

    Austenitic stainless steels are probably the most important class of corrosion resistant metallic materials. In order to attain their good corrosion properties they rely essentially on two factors: a high chromium content that is responsible for the protective oxide film layer and a high nickel content that is responsible for the steel to remain austenitic. Thus the base composition is normally a Fe-Cr-Ni alloy. In practice the situation is much more complex with several other elements being present, such as, Mo, Mn, C, N among others. In such a complex situation one almost never has a single austenite phase but other phases invariably form. Those phases are, with few exceptions, undesirable and they can be detrimental to the corrosion and mechanical properties. It is therefore of considerable importance to study the formation of such phases. In this work the decomposition of austenite in austenitic stainless steels is reviewed in detail. First the binary equilibrium diagrams relevant to the system Fe-Cr-Ni are briefly presented as well as other diagrams, such as the Schaeffler diagram, that traditionally have been used to predict the phases present in these steels as a function of composition. Secondly the precipitation of carbides and intermetallic phases is presented in detail including nucleation sites and orientation relationships and the influence of several factors such as composition, previous deformation and solution annealing temperature. Next, the occurrence of other constituents such as nitrides, sulfides and borides is discussed. TTT diagrams are also briefly presented. Finally the formation of martensite in these steels is discussed.

    Recommended Articles: Geometrical Characteristics of Pulsed Current Positional GMA Weld [ View more ]

    x

    Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

    1. Geometrical Characteristics of Pulsed Current Positional GMA Weld ISIJ International Vol.38(1998), No.3
    2. Striving for More and Better Steel–Behind Closed Door and in the Open– ISIJ International Vol.32(1992), No.12
    3. Changes in Microstructure of Biomedical Co-Cr-Mo Alloys during Aging at 973 to 1373 K MATERIALS TRANSACTIONS Vol.57(2016), No.12

  • Behavior of Immiscible Two Liquid Layers Contained in Cylindrical Vessel Suddenly Set in Rotation

    Tatsunori Sugimoto, Manabu Iguchi

    pp. 338-343

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.338

    Abstract

    Immiscible silicone oil and water were contained in a cylindrical vessel. The ratio of their volumes, referred to as the volume ratio, was varied over a wide range. The vessel was suddenly set in rotation, and the flow velocities of the two liquids were measured with particle image velocimetry (PIV) and laser Doppler velocimetry (LDV). The flow establishment time was defined as the period from the start of rotation to the moment at which a steady state is established in the vessel. An empirical equation for the flow establishment time was proposed as a function of the volume ratio, the angular frequency of rotation, and the physical properties of the liquids. The deformation of the silicone oil-water interface was also observed to confirm the findings obtained from the velocity measurements.

  • FT-IR Spectroscopic Study on Structure of CaO-SiO2 andCaO-SiO2-CaF2 Slags

    Joo Hyun Park, Dong Joon Min, Hyo Seok Song

    pp. 344-351

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.344

    Abstract

    The FT-IR spectra of the CaO-SiO2 and CaO-SiO2-CaF2 slags were measured to understand the structural aspects of (fluoro-) silicate systems. The relative intensity of Si-O rocking band is very strong at SiO2 saturation condition and this band disappears in the composition greater than 44.1 (mol%) CaO in the CaO-SiO2 binary system. The bands for [SiO4]-tetrahedra at about 1 150-760 cm-1 split up with increasing content of CaO greater than 44.1 mol%. The IR bands in this wavenumber range are divided into four groups, that is about 1090, 990, 920, and 870 cm-1, which have been assigned to NBO/Si=1, 2, 3, and 4, respectively. In the CaO-SiO2 -CaF2 (2CaO · SiO2-Satd.) system, the center of gravity of the bands at about 1170-710 cm-1 shifts from about 980 to 850 cm-1 by increasing the ratio XCaF2/XSiO2 from 0.22 to 0.64. The bands for [SiO4]-tetrahedra are observed from about 1 070 to 730 cm-1 in the CaO-17.6(mol%)SiO2-CaF2 system, while these bands are observed from about 1120 to 720 cm-1 in the CaO-40.0(mol%)SiO2-CaF2 system. The effect of substitution of CaF2 for CaO on the depolymerization of silicate network is observed to significantly depend on the SiO2 content in the slags. The bands for [SiO4]-tetrahedra are observed from about 1110 to 720 cm-1 in the CaO-SiO2 -14.1(mol%)CaF2 system and the center of gravity of these bands shifts from about 990 to 850 cm-1 with increasing CaO/SiO2 ratio. The fraction of the relatively depolymerized units continuously increases from about 0.5 to 0.8 as the composition of slags changes from 2CaO · SiO2 to CaO saturation condition.

  • Effect of Fluorine on Silicate Network for CaO-CaF2-SiO2 and CaO-CaF2-SiO2-FeOx Glasses

    M. Hayashi, N. Nabeshima, H. Fukuyama, K. Nagata

    pp. 352-358

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.352

    Abstract

    The chemical state of fluorine and the effect of fluorine addition on the degree of polymerization of silicate network have been investigated for the CaO-SiO2-CaF2 and CaO-SiO2-CaF2-FeOx glasses using the X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and Mössbauer spectroscopy measurements. The F1s XPS spectra indicate that the fluorine is dominantly coordinated with calcium rather than silicon. The O1s XPS spectra for the CaO-SiO2-CaF2 glasses and the values of Fe2+/Fe3+ obtained by Mössbauer spectra for the CaO-SiO2-CaF2-FeOx glasses indicate that CaF2 addition does not depolymerize the silicate network for both systems.

  • Modeling of Dendritic Growth with Convection Using a Modified Cellular Automaton Model with a Diffuse Interface

    Y. H. Shin, C. P. Hong

    pp. 359-367

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.359

    Abstract

    A modified cellular automaton model with a diffuse interface has been developed in order to investigate the effects of convection on dendritic growth morphology in an undercooled melt. The present model is based on the coupling of the dendritic growth algorithm generally used in cellular automaton models and the continuum model of phase field models. A diffuse interface is adopted in order to solve the continuum model for species and momentum transfer with convection. The asymmetrical growth of dendrite arms and the deflection behavior have been investigated with various parameters, such as the preferred orientation of crystal growth, the inlet flow velocity, the initial liquid concentration, and the initial supercooling of the melt. It was found that convection induces an asymmetric dendritic growth in the upstream direction, caused by the asymmetry of solute distribution in the liquid ahead of the solid/liquid interface. The asymmetry in dendritic growth is amplified with the increase of both the initial concentration and the flow velocity, and the asymmetry decreases with the increase of the initial supercooling. It can be concluded that the present model can be successfully applied to simulate dendritic growth morphology with convection.

  • Numerical Simulation of Initial Microstructure Evolution of Fe-C Alloys Using a Phase-field Model

    Machiko Ode, Toshio Suzuki

    pp. 368-374

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.368

    Abstract

    Microstructure evolution during the rapid solidification of Fe-C and Fe-C-P alloys is simulated using the phase-field model for alloys with thin interface limit parameters. Heat transfer equation is solved simultaneously to study the heat flow and the effect of latent heat generation on the microstructure. The calculations have been carried out using a double grid method and parallel computing technique. The competitive growth of growing cells is reproduced, and the cellular/dendritic transition is also observed. Since there is a negative thermal gradient in front of a leading tip, the growth can be regarded as unidirectional free dendrite growth. The microstructure changes depending on the preferred growth orientation and impurity are also studied. The secondary arms grow preferably towards inside of the melt and develop well with increase of the tilted angle. The secondary and primary arm spacing decrease by the small amount of phosphorus addition. The time change of averaged surface temperature depending on the initial undercooling shows that the surface undercooling is always observed even when the initial value is zero.

  • Prediction of Density of Carbon Steels

    Hideo Mizukami, Akihiro Yamanaka, Tadao Watanabe

    pp. 375-384

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.375

    Abstract

    The change in the density of carbon steel with phase at a temperature range from 1 000 to 1 973 K has been studied by a sessile drop profile method. Measurement of the density by a sessile drop profile method has to be carried out under heating conditions to avoid the influence of both undercooling and the shrinkage within the sample during solidification. The density of carbon steel was dependent on the phase but not carbon, silicon, manganese, phosphorus and sulfur contents.
    The density in L, δ and γ single phase regions, (L+δ), (L+γ), (δ+γ) two phases regions and (L+δ+γ) three phase region could be predicted using the experimental results for Fe-C binary steel and steel contained alloying elements.
    These estimated values are in good agreement with experimental results.

    Recommended Articles: Prediction of Density of Chromium Steels by Using the Relation Obtained from Sessile Drop Method and Thermodynamic Phase Calculation Data [ View more ]

    x

    Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

    1. Prediction of Density of Chromium Steels by Using the Relation Obtained from Sessile Drop Method and Thermodynamic Phase Calculation Data ISIJ International Vol.43(2003), No.1
    2. Prediction of Density of Stainless Steel ISIJ International Vol.40(2000), No.10
    3. Grain Refinement in Steels and the Application Trials in China ISIJ International Vol.48(2008), No.8

  • Laboratory Scale Continuous Casting of Steel Billet with High Frequency Magnetic Field

    Joonpyo Park, Heetae Jeong, Hoyoung Kim, Jongkeun Kim

    pp. 385-391

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.385

    Abstract

    The objective of this study is to improve the surface quality of the billet by applying high-frequency magnetic field electromagnetic casting technology to the continuous casting of steel. In this study, the effect of the mold shape on the steel billet surface quality was examined by a continuous casting experiment. It also researched the effects of electromagnetic field on the surface quality of the billet by observing the shape of the early-solidified shell as well as measuring the meniscus shape and mold flux consumption.
    Through the experiment, it was found that billet surface roughness was improved to 1/5 of the conventionally cast billets under an optimum condition. This study also discovered that a hook formed on the early-solidified shell and molten steel overflowed when an electromagnetic field was not applied. However, in the electromagnetic casting, a hook did not form in the meniscus and the early-solidified shell grew and became thin and even. The corner shape of the mold also had a great effect on the surface quality of billet's corner. In addition, it was found that mold flux consumption is increased during electromagnetic casting.

  • A Finite Element Model for the Prediction of Thermal and Metallurgical Behavior of Strip on Run-out-table in Hot Rolling

    C. G. Sun, H. N. Han, J. K. Lee, Y. S. Jin, S. M. Hwang

    pp. 392-400

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.392

    Abstract

    A finite element-based, integrated process model is presented for a three dimensional, coupled analysis of the thermal and metallurgical behavior of the strip occurring on the run-out-table in hot strip rolling. The validity of the proposed model is examined through comparison with thermal measurements. The model's capability of revealing the effect of diverse process parameters is demonstrated through a series of process simulation.

  • Metallurgical and Mechanical Properties of High Nitrogen Austenitic Stainless Steel Friction Welds

    Insu Woo, Masatoshi Aritoshi, Yasushi Kikuchi

    pp. 401-406

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.401

    Abstract

    Friction welding of high nitrogen austenitic stainless steels was carried out using a pressure servo-control system brake type device. The welding parameters were 2 400 rpm for rotational rate, 70 MPa for 4, 7, 10 and 15 s for friction pressure, and 150 MPa for 6s for upset pressure. As the friction time increased, the fully plastically deformed zone (Region I) in the vicinity of the bond-line increased. In contrast, an increase in friction time decreased the region (Region II) where the grains were partly deformed and grown. The TEM examination suggested that the intergranular phases precipitated in the vicinity of the bond-line are Cr2N (Hexagonal, a=0.48113 nm, c=0.44841 nm) and CrN (Cubic, a=0.4140 nm). Tensile test results indicated that high nitrogen stainless steel joints are considerably higher in the tensile strength than the commercial stainless steel SUS316L or SUS304 joints. However, for all the welding conditions, the joint strength of high nitrogen HNS-1 or HNS-2 joints was slightly lower than that of the base material. Furthermore, the detailed fractographic observation confirmed that the rupture occurred near the bonding interface. The inferior tensile strength of the nitrogen-containing austenitic stainless steel joint could be attributed to the Cr-nitrides precipitated near the bonding interface.

  • Flow Field Analysis inside a Molten Zn Pot of the Continuous Hot-dip Galvanizing Process

    Sang Joon Lee, Seok Kim, Min Seok Koh, Jae Ho Choi

    pp. 407-413

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.407

    Abstract

    The flow field inside a molten zinc pot of the continuous hot-dip galvanizing process of steel strips was investigated experimentally. A 1/5-scale transparent water model with induction heaters, scrapers, and baffles was used in this study. Instantaneous velocity fields were measured using a single-frame PIV velocity field measurement technique with varying the strip velocity V S, flow rate Q of the induction heater, scraper location, and baffle type. The general flow pattern inside the strip region is hardly influenced by the strip speed VS, flow rate Q, and the scraper location around the stabilizing roll. When the induction heater is not operated, a pair of vortices is formed in the inner part of the strip: a clockwise rotating flow at the entrance region and a counter-clockwise rotating flow at the exit region.
    In the exit region outside of the strip, the flow detached from the stabilizing roll divides into two parts: a counter-clockwise rotating flow in the upper region and a clockwise rotating flow in the lower region. For the cases of no scrapper and scrapper, detached from the stabilizing roll, the flow separates from the moving strip and ascends to the free surface. As the flow rate of the induction heater increases, the ascending flow is weakened and the counter-clockwise rotating flow in the upper area of the outside region becomes tranquil. This indicates that the flow in the upper area of the exit region is greatly influenced by the operation of the induction heater. When a scraper is attached onto the stabilizing roll, the separated flow from the strip is guided downward and the up-rising flow around the stabilizing roll becomes slow and tranquil. By attaching baffles near the moving strip in addition to the stabilizing rolls, the flow entrainment into the corner region between the strip and the stabilizing roll is greatly reduced. These flow control devices should be helpful in reducing top drosses in the zinc plating process.

    Recommended Articles: Active Vibration and Flatness Control of a Strip in a Continuous Galvanizing Line using Positive Position Feedback Control [ View more ]

    x

    Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

    1. Active Vibration and Flatness Control of a Strip in a Continuous Galvanizing Line using Positive Position Feedback Control ISIJ International Vol.53(2013), No.5
    2. Numerical Simulation of Zinc Flow and Temperature Distribution in a Galvanizing Zinc Pot ISIJ International Vol.48(2008), No.2
    3. Reduction of Zinc Oxide in Manganese Furnace Dust with Tar ISIJ International Vol.46(2006), No.1

  • A Metallographic Analysis of Intercritically Deformed C-Mn Steel Subjected to Complex Strain Histories

    D. N. Hanlon, S. B. Davenport, E. R. Peekstok, S. van der Zwaag

    pp. 414-422

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.414

    Abstract

    The microstructure of intercritically deformed lean steels is known to be rather complex, showing significant variations as a function of the imposed strain path. This paper describes a detailed metallographic study of an intercritically deformed C-Mn steel and a generally applicable methodology for determining the relevant metallographic processes from specific combinations of metallurgical features.

  • Static Recrystallization and Induced Precipitation in a Low Nb Microalloyed Steel

    M. Gómez, S. F. Medina, A. Quispe, P. Valles

    pp. 423-431

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.423

    Abstract

    By simulation of hot rolling using torsion tests and subsequent graphic representation of mean flow stress (MFS) versusthe inverse of temperature for each pass, no-recrystallization temperature (Tnr) was determined for a low niobium microalloyed steel at different interpass times and two strains of 0.20 and 0.35. Recrystallized fraction (Xa) against time curves and RPTT diagrams were also determined for these two strains. This work has allowed evaluation of the influence of a very low Nb content on three aspects: Tnr, the residual stress accumulated in the austenite just before the γ→α transformation (Δσr), and recrystallization-precipitation interaction. It was found that when the strain applied was 0.2 and the interpass times were less than 30 s, the values of Tnr and Δσr were rather high. However, greater strains and interpass times brought about very small values of Tnr and Δσr. In addition to this, new aspects about the definition of Tnr are also discussed in this paper.

    Recommended Articles: Interaction between Recrystallization and Precipitation during Multipass Rolling in a Low Carbon Niobium Microalloyed Steel [ View more ]

    x

    Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

    1. Interaction between Recrystallization and Precipitation during Multipass Rolling in a Low Carbon Niobium Microalloyed Steel ISIJ International Vol.41(2001), No.11
    2. 非調質高張力綱の制御圧延 Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.59(1973), No.2
    3. Recrystallization-Precipitation Interaction Study of Two Medium Carbon Niobium Microalloyed Steels ISIJ International Vol.39(1999), No.9

  • Dynamic Restoration Process of Ni-30Fe Alloy during Hot Deformation

    Dong-Woo Suh, Shiro Torizuka, Akio Ohmori, Tadanobu Inoue, Kotobu Nagai

    pp. 432-439

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.432

    Abstract

    Change in deformed microstructure with dynamic restoration at various strain, strain rate and deformation temperature was examined for a Ni-30Fe alloy during hot deformation. A screw embedded specimen is used for quantitative evaluation of the distribution of compressive strain in the hot compressed specimen. A typical microstructural evolution due to dynamic recrystallization is observed at a deformation temperature of 1 173 K at a strain rate of 10/s and at 1 073 K and 1 173 K at a strain rate of 0.1/s. On the other hand, when the compressive strain exceeds 3.2, a characteristic microstructure consisting of equiaxed recovered grains is developed at a deformation temperature of 973 K at a strain rate of 0.1/s and at deformation temperatures of 973 K and 1 073 K at a strain rate of 10/s. The interpenetration of the serrated austenite grain boundaries, so-called geometric recrystallization, is thought to be responsible for microstructural evolution of the equiaxed recovered grains.

  • The Relationship between Primary and Secondary Recrystallization Texture of Grain Oriented Silicon Steel

    Tomoji Kumano, Tsutomu Haratani, Yoshiyuki Ushigami

    pp. 440-448

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.440

    Abstract

    The relationship between primary and secondary recrystallization texture of grain oriented silicon steel, of which process is the only one case applying the secondary recrystallization phenomenon in the steel industry, was examined. The specimens with various kinds of the primary texture were obtained by changing the cold rolling reduction and carbon content, and were secondary-recrystallized by injected inhibitor method. It was reconfirmed that in order to realize the sharp Goss orientation ({110}<001>), the intensity of Σ9 coincidence boundaries for Goss orientation will be strong and Σ9 coincidence boundaries will move faster than Σ5 boundaries.

    Recommended Articles: Effect of the Hot Band Grain Size and Intermediate Annealing on the Deformation and Recrystallization Textures in Low Silicon Electrical Steels [ View more ]

    x

    Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

    1. Effect of the Hot Band Grain Size and Intermediate Annealing on the Deformation and Recrystallization Textures in Low Silicon Electrical Steels ISIJ International Vol.44(2004), No.3
    2. Origin of the Recrystallization Texture Formation in an Interstitial Free Steel ISIJ International Vol.36(1996), No.4
    3. Evolution of Texture in a 2.8%Si Non-Oriented Electrical Steel Annealed at 1100°C MATERIALS TRANSACTIONS Vol.55(2014), No.2

  • Retained Austenite Characteristics and Stretch-flangeability of High-strength Low-alloy TRIP Type Bainitic Sheet Steels

    Koh-ichi Sugimoto, Kiyotaka Nakano, Sung-Moo Song, Takahiro Kashima

    pp. 450-455

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.450

    Abstract

    Retained austenite characteristics and stretch-flangeability in low alloy TRIP type bainitic sheet steels with different silicon and manganese contents were investigated for automotive applications. As increasing silicon and manganese contents, an initial volume fraction of retained austenite film along bainitic ferrite lath boundary was increased in accompany with a decrease in the carbon concentration. An excellent stretch-flangeability was completed in the steels containing a small amount of stable retained austenites (i.e., volume fraction of 2-4 vol% and carbon concentration of more than 1.0 mass%). This was caused by small surface damage on hole-punching and effective strain-induced transformation plasticity of untransformed retained austenite on hole-expanding. When austempered at temperatures less than MS of the steel after intercritical annealing, further superior stretch-flangeability was achieved due to absence of initial blocky martensite, resulting from developments of long shear section and severe plastic flow and difficult void-initiation on hole-punching.

    Recommended Articles: Stretch-flangeability of a High-strength TRIP Type Bainitic Sheet Steel [ View more ]

    x

    Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

    1. Stretch-flangeability of a High-strength TRIP Type Bainitic Sheet Steel ISIJ International Vol.40(2000), No.9
    2. Ductility of 0.1-0.6C-1.5Si-1.5Mn Ultra High-strength TRIP-aided Sheet Steels with Bainitic Ferrite Matrix ISIJ International Vol.44(2004), No.9
    3. Thermal and Mechanical Stability of Retained Austenite in Aluminum-containing Multiphase TRIP Steels ISIJ International Vol.42(2002), No.12

  • Comment on "Effect of Swirl Motion on Mixing Time in Water Bath Agitated by Upward GasInjection", ISIJ Int., 41 (2001), 124-127, by Y. Takatsuka and M. Iguchi

    Ahindra Ghosh

    pp. 456-457

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.42.456

  • © 2002 The Iron and Steel Institute of Japan

Article Access Ranking

02 Feb. (Last 30 Days)

  1. Automatic Ultrasonic Testing of Non-metallic Inclusions Detectable with Size of Several Tens of Micrometers Using a Double Probe Technique along the Longitudinal Axis of a Small-diameter Bar ISIJ International Vol.61(2021), No.1
  2. Effect of microstructure on mechanical properties of quenching & partitioning steel ISIJ International Advance Publication
  3. Role and Potential of Aluminium and Its Alloys for a Zero-Carbon Society MATERIALS TRANSACTIONS Vol.64(2023), No.2
  4. Preface to the Special Issue on “Advanced Carbon Utilization Technologies and Processes for Sustainably Prosperous Society” ISIJ International Vol.62(2022), No.12
  5. A novel way refining the partially reverted globular austenite in reversion from martensite ISIJ International Advance Publication
  6. Influence of Large Amount of Hydrogen Containing Gaseous Reductant Injection on Carbon Consumption and Operation Conditions of Blast Furnace - Development of Low Carbon Blast Furnace Operation Technology by using Experimental Blast Furnace: part II - ISIJ International Vol.62(2022), No.12
  7. Soft Sensors and Diagnostic Models Using Real Time Data of Blast Furnaces at Tata Steel ISIJ International Vol.63(2023), No.1
  8. Interaction Coefficients of Cu and Sn with Mn in Molten Iron at 1873 K ISIJ International Vol.62(2022), No.12
  9. Effect of SiO2 Content and Mass Ratio of CaO to Al2O3 on the Viscosity and Structure of CaO–Al2O3–B2O3–SiO2 Slags ISIJ International Vol.63(2023), No.1
  10. Application of Variable Gauge Rolling Technology for Plate to Reduce the Head Impact ISIJ International Advance Publication

Search Phrase Ranking

02 Feb. (Last 30 Days)

  1. blast furnace
  2. process
  3. aaa
  4. aaaa
  5. tetsu
  6. a
  7. aa
  8. orange peel
  9. ...
  10. experimental study on