How to use

Advanced Search

Search Sites

TOP
Tetsu-to-Hagané
Vol. 78 (1992), No. 6

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol. 78 (1992), No. 6

Grid List Abstracts

ONLINE ISSN:	1883-2954
PRINT ISSN:	0021-1575
Publisher:	The Iron and Steel Institute of Japan

Backnumber

Vol. 111 (2025)
1. No.10
2. No.9
3. No.8
4. No.7
5. No.6
6. No.5
7. No.4
8. No.3
9. No.2
10. No.1
Vol. 110 (2024)
1. No.16
2. No.15
3. No.14
4. No.13
5. No.12
6. No.11
7. No.10
8. No.9
9. No.8
10. No.7
11. No.6
12. No.5
13. No.4
14. No.3
15. No.2
16. No.1
Vol. 109 (2023)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 108 (2022)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 107 (2021)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 106 (2020)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 105 (2019)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 104 (2018)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 103 (2017)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 102 (2016)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 101 (2015)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 100 (2014)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 99 (2013)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 98 (2012)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 97 (2011)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 96 (2010)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 95 (2009)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 94 (2008)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 93 (2007)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 92 (2006)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 91 (2005)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 90 (2004)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 89 (2003)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 88 (2002)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 87 (2001)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 86 (2000)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 85 (1999)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 84 (1998)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 83 (1997)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 82 (1996)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 81 (1995)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 80 (1994)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 79 (1993)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 78 (1992)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 77 (1991)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 76 (1990)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 75 (1989)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 74 (1988)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 73 (1987)
1. No.16
2. No.15
3. No.14
4. No.13
5. No.12
6. No.11
7. No.10
8. No.9
9. No.8
10. No.7
11. No.6
12. No.5
13. No.4
14. No.3
15. No.2
16. No.1
Vol. 72 (1986)
1. No.16
2. No.15
3. No.14
4. No.13
5. No.12
6. No.11
7. No.10
8. No.9
9. No.8
10. No.7
11. No.6
12. No.5
13. No.4
14. No.3
15. No.2
16. No.1
Vol. 71 (1985)
1. No.16
2. No.15
3. No.14
4. No.13
5. No.12
6. No.11
7. No.10
8. No.9
9. No.8
10. No.7
11. No.6
12. No.5
13. No.4
14. No.3
15. No.2
16. No.1
Vol. 70 (1984)
1. No.16
2. No.15
3. No.14
4. No.13
5. No.12
6. No.11
7. No.10
8. No.9
9. No.8
10. No.7
11. No.6
12. No.5
13. No.4
14. No.3
15. No.2
16. No.1
Vol. 69 (1983)
1. No.16
2. No.15
3. No.14
4. No.13
5. No.12
6. No.11
7. No.10
8. No.9
9. No.8
10. No.7
11. No.6
12. No.5
13. No.4
14. No.3
15. No.2
16. No.1
Vol. 68 (1982)
1. No.16
2. No.15
3. No.14
4. No.13
5. No.12
6. No.11
7. No.10
8. No.9
9. No.8
10. No.7
11. No.6
12. No.5
13. No.4
14. No.3
15. No.2
16. No.1
Vol. 67 (1981)
1. No.16
2. No.15
3. No.14
4. No.13
5. No.12
6. No.11
7. No.10
8. No.9
9. No.8
10. No.7
11. No.6
12. No.5
13. No.4
14. No.3
15. No.2
16. No.1
Vol. 66 (1980)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 65 (1979)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 64 (1978)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 63 (1977)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 62 (1976)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 61 (1975)
1. No.15
2. No.14
3. No.13
4. No.12
5. No.11
6. No.10
7. No.9
8. No.8
9. No.7
10. No.6
11. No.5
12. No.4
13. No.3
14. No.2
15. No.1
Vol. 60 (1974)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 59 (1973)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 58 (1972)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 57 (1971)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 56 (1970)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 55 (1969)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 54 (1968)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 53 (1967)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 52 (1966)
1. No.13
2. No.12
3. No.11
4. No.10
5. No.9
6. No.8
7. No.7
8. No.6
9. No.5
10. No.4
11. No.3
12. No.2
13. No.1
Vol. 51 (1965)
1. No.13
2. No.12
3. No.11
4. No.10
5. No.9
6. No.8
7. No.7
8. No.6
9. No.5
10. No.4
11. No.3
12. No.2
13. No.1
Vol. 50 (1964)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 49 (1963)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 48 (1962)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 47 (1961)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 46 (1960)
1. No.14
2. No.13
3. No.12
4. No.11
5. No.10
6. No.9
7. No.8-supl
8. No.7
9. No.6
10. No.5
11. No.4
12. No.3
13. No.2
14. No.1
Vol. 45 (1959)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 44 (1958)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 43 (1957)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 42 (1956)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1
Vol. 41 (1955)
1. No.12
2. No.11
3. No.10
4. No.9
5. No.8
6. No.7
7. No.6
8. No.5
9. No.4
10. No.3
11. No.2
12. No.1

Keyword Ranking

13 Jul. (Last 30 Days)

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol. 78 (1992), No. 6

Development of Steel Structure Fabrication Technology from Viewpoint of Structural Mechanics and Welding Dynamics

Yuzuru FUJITA

pp. 847-853

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

Development of Steel Structure Fabrication Technology from Viewpoint of Structural Mechanics and Welding Dynamics

Bibtex

Ris

Applications of Thermal Spraying for High Temperature Corrosion Environments

Masaharu NAKAMORI

pp. 854-859

Abstract

[in Japanese]

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

Applications of Thermal Spraying for High Temperature Corrosion Environments

Bibtex

Ris

Hydrogen Embrittlement of Ni-base Superalloys Used for H-II Rocket Engine

Seiji FUKUYAMA, Kiyoshi YOKOGAWA, Yoshio YAMADA, Tadashi IIDA

pp. 860-869

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

Hydrogen Embrittlement of Ni-base Superalloys Used for H-II Rocket Engine

Bibtex

Ris

Effective Thermal Conductivities of Products in the Stepwise Reduction of Agglomerated Iron Ore

Tomohiro AKIYAMA, Takashi FUKUTANI, Hiromichi OHOTA, Reijiro TAKAHASHI, Yoshio WASEDA, Jun-ichiro YAGI

pp. 870-877

Abstract

Effective thermal conductivities of fired pellets, nonfired pellets and sinter which were reduced in a stepwise manner to magnetite, wustite and metallic iron by CO-CO₂ or H₂ gas have been measured by the laser flash method in the temperature range from room temperature to 1273 K.
As the reduction proceeded, porosity of the samples changed from 23% to 62%. Measured effective thermal conductivities of the samples were remarkably smaller than those of dense materials. Thermal conductivities of metallic iron and hematite depended strongly on temperature in comparison with wustite. As the samples were reduced, the effective thermal conductivity decreased and reached a minimum value in wustite, but increased to 510 times in metallic iron. The treatment of reduction in stepwise at 1273 brought a little difference among the effective thermal conductivities of the three kinds of samples.
The influence of reducing gas, namely ; pure CO or H₂, on the temperature dependence of the effective thermal conductivity of metallic iron was observed. This is probably attributed to the generation of different structures of the samples. The data measured were correlated on the basis of the unit cell model. As a result, this model succeeded in explaining the actual bonding condition among neighbor grains and the equations obtained agreed well with the data observed.

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

Effective Thermal Conductivities of Products in the Stepwise Reduction of Agglomerated Iron Ore

Bibtex

Ris

Effects of Flux Composition and Oxidizing Conditions on Dephosphorization of Chromium-containing Hot Metal by Using CaO-CaF₂-based Fluxes

Yoshio NAKAJIMA, Masato MUKAI

pp. 878-885

Abstract

Removal of phosphorous from chromium-containing hot metal by using CaO-CaF₂-based fluxes was investigated at 1480 ± 20°C. Experiments were carried out using a 300 kg induction furnace in which the fluxes were injected into the metal by using a gas mixture of O₂ + Ar. Experimental results showed that the optimum ratios of CaO/CaF₂ and O₂/(CaO + CaF₂) for dephosphorization were approximately 1/1 and 40 Nl/kg, respectively. Under these conditions, about 50 per cent of phosphorous was removed by using 70 kg/ton of the flux from the metal containing 6 mass% of carbon and 28 29 mass% of chromium. The contents of Cr₂O₃ of the slag after the treatment were as low as 12 mass%. When the ratio of O₂/(CaO + CaF₂) was increased to more than 40 Nl/kg, the loss of chromium by oxidation was increased without any favorable effect on the degree of dephosphorization. In addition, when chromium contents are more than 17 mass%, the observed value of L_P( (mass% P)/[mass% P]) was good agreement with the calculated one on the assumption that the oxygen potential is determined by the reaction of CaO·Cr₂O₃ formation.

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

Effects of Flux Composition and Oxidizing Conditions on Dephosphorization of Chromium-containing Hot Metal by Using CaO-CaF₂-based Fluxes

Bibtex

Ris

Decarburization Reaction in Ultra-low Carbon Iron Melt under Reduced Pressure

Yasuo KISHIMOTO, Koji YAMAGUCHI, Toshikazu SAKURAYA, Tetsuya FUJII

pp. 886-893

Abstract

The kinetics for the decarburization of iron melt in the ultra-low carbon range under reduced pressure were studied, using an induction furnace with a 20 kg melt. The results obtained are as follows:
1) The decarburization reaction proceeded to less than 5 ppm of carbon, and the decarburization rate constant, K, decreased as the carbon content decreased.
2) As the pressure in the chamber decreased, the decarburization rate increased with a carbon content of more than 10 ppm. On the contrary, the dependency of decarburization rate on the pressure in the chamber was small with less than 10 ppm of carbon.
3) As the influence of the sulfur content on the decarburization rate was small with a carbon content of more than 10 ppm and the decarburization rates were also not affected by the mass transfer of CO in the gas phase under the experimental conditions, it is concluded that the decarburization rate was controlled by the mass transfer of carbon in liquid iron.
4) The fact that the decarburization rate with a carbon content of more than 10 ppm was affected by the total pressure of the chamber was explained by the change in interfacial area of the reaction between the gas and liquid phases resulting from CO boiling in the bulk melt.

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

Decarburization Reaction in Ultra-low Carbon Iron Melt under Reduced Pressure

Bibtex

Ris

Analysis of Thermal and Residual Stresses of a Low Alloy Cast Steel Ingot by the Use of Viscoplastic Constitutive Equations Considering Phase Transformation

Yoshio EBISU, Kazuyoshi SEKINE, Masujiroh HAYAMA

pp. 894-901

Abstract

It was found that the applied temperature range of ANAND'S equations based on an internal variable theory, which describe the rate- and temperature-dependent constitutive relations, can be extended to lower temperatures less than a homologous temperature of 0.6 for a high carbon low alloy cast steel. Furthermore, phase transformation was introduced into these constitutive equations, thereby making it possible to represent stress-strain responses for all temperatures by a set of constitutive equations. To verify the above treatment under continuous cooling situation, including pearlitic transformation, a compression test with constant strain rate was performed. The result showed a reasonable agreement with the calculated stress-strain curve and the necessity to take into account 'transformation plasticity'. The main purpose of this paper is to develop a finite element method based on thus extended constitutive equations capable of calculating thermal stresses during an entire ingot casting process. The effects of transformation plasticity were also incorporated. The residual stresses measured at the surface of ingot have shown a reasonable agreement with the calculated values, verifying the method proposed. Although the analysis was done for this particular steel ingot, this method should be useful for analyzing other casting processes and materials.

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

Analysis of Thermal and Residual Stresses of a Low Alloy Cast Steel Ingot by the Use of Viscoplastic Constitutive Equations Considering Phase Transformation

Bibtex

Ris

Apparent Viscosity of Semi-solid Metals

Masazumi HIRAI, Katsuhiro TAKEBAYASHI, Yuji YOSHIKAWA, Ryoji YAMAGUCHI

pp. 902-909

Abstract

Cold model and stirring experiments of Al-10 mass% Cu semi-solid alloys on continuous cooling were carried out to investigate factors affecting viscosity and the relationship between apparent viscosity and stirring condition of semi-solid metals.
In the cold model experiments, the suspension viscosity of sphere particles was lower than that of irregular shape particles, and decreased with widening of particle size distribution. These behaviors were explained well by the equation proposed by MORI-OTOTAKE which is a function of particle shape, the critical fraction solid for fluidity and the fraction solid of suspension. The measured apparent viscosity of Al-10 mass% Cu semi-solid alloys was regressed with this equation. The regression curves were well fitted with the measured values, and the coefficients of regressed equations depended on solidification rate and shear rate. The apparent viscosity increased with increasing solidification rate and decreasing shear rate. The critical fraction solid for fluidity increased with decreasing solidification rate and increasing shear rate. These results depended on the shapes of suspended particles in semi-solid metals. In case of the dendritic structures with many arms or the network structures, the viscosity was increased and the critical fraction solid was decreased. The apparent viscosity equation of Al-10mass% Cu semi-solid alloy is proposed as follows,
η_a=η_La{1+2.41×10⁵C^1/3γ^-4/3/2[1/f_s-1/(0.72-8.82C^1/3γ^-1/3)]}(Pa·s).

Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

Relationship between Creep Strength and γ' Size in a Directionally Solidified Nickel-base Superalloy

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.73(1987), No.2

The Development of Ultra-Super-Critical Thermal Power Plant

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.76(1990), No.7

気になる「よそ様」の事情/'90年代における鉄鋼材料研究でのコンピュータ利用

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.76(1990), No.4

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

Apparent Viscosity of Semi-solid Metals

Bibtex

Ris

Practical Application of an Advanced 12Cr Rotor to 593°C-700MW Steam Turbine Plant

Yoshikuni KADOYA, Takato KITAI, Asaharu MATSUO, Ichiro TSUJI, Masaru KISHIMOTO, Tomohiro TSUCHIYAMA, Masayoshi OKAMURA

pp. 910-917

Abstract

The largest class IP rotor forging with 1200mm in maximum diameter, for steam turbine of 700MW class to be operated at 538/593°C steam temperature, has successfully been manufactured with an advanced 12Cr rotor material which we call this alloy TMK1, through the electroslag remelting (ESR) process from 55t ingot. The quality and material characteristics of this advanced 12Cr rotor forging were evaluated for various locations of this rotor.
In spite of a large ingot, neither chemical composition changes nor mechanical properties differences with positions in the rotor could be recognized. This is due to the ESR process and the advantages of the ESR are fully exhibited. Significant improvements in toughness and creep rupture properties were recognized in this rotor forging. Especially, the improvement of creep rupture strength in this advanced 12Cr steel is mainly attributed to dispersion strengthening by V₄C₃ and NbC in addition to solid-solution strengthening by Mo.
It was confirmed that this rotor had sufficient characteristics for a large 12Cr steel rotor for 593°C steam temperature.

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

Practical Application of an Advanced 12Cr Rotor to 593°C-700MW Steam Turbine Plant

Bibtex

Ris

Evaluation of Creep Deformation and Rupture Life of 1.3Mn-0.5Mo-0.5Ni Steel by Modified θ Projection Concept

Hideaki KUSHIMA, Takashi WATANABE, Koichi YAGI, Kouichi MARUYAMA

pp. 918-925

Abstract

Creep curves of 1.3Mn-0.5Mo-0.5Ni steel were analyzed using the modified θ projection concept based on the following equation:
ε=ε₀+A{1-exp(-αt)}+B{exp(αt)-1}
where ε is the strain, t is the time, and ε₀, A, B and α are the parameters determined by curve fitting. The equation could describe the measured creep curves over the whole creep stages up to 90 percent of the rupture life. The modified θ projection concept could successfully predict long term rupture lives obtained independently on the same material.
Heat-to-heat variations in creep properties were discussed on the basis of the creep curve analysis. The parameters ε₀, A and α were invariable among all the heats investigated. Only the parameter B related to the weakening process was different among the heats, indicating that the difference in the weakening parameter B was primarily responsible for the heat-to-heat variations.

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

Evaluation of Creep Deformation and Rupture Life of 1.3Mn-0.5Mo-0.5Ni Steel by Modified θ Projection Concept

Bibtex

Ris

Effect of Graphite Nodule Spacing and Temperature on Fracture Toughness in a Thick Walled Ferritic Spheroidal Graphite Cast Iron

Keishi NAKANO, Takashi YASUNAKA

pp. 926-933

Abstract

Elastic-plastic fracture toughness J_IC has been determined by the R-curve method and an ultrasonic single specimen method over the range below room temperature. Samples with high nodularity and with three kinds of graphite nodule spacings were taken from a thick walled cylindrical casting. Fracture toughness specimens used were compact tension (CT) specimens with 25mm in thickness.
Ductile-brittle transition occurred at a low temperature region. In the ductile fracture region, J_IC increased with increasing graphite nodule spacing and with decreasing temperature. Estimated plain strain fracture toughness divided by yield stress was constant over the ductile fracture region. This parameter, therefore, can be used as a material constant representing the resistance to ductile fracture in the material used.
For the behavior of J_IC in regard to graphite nodule spacing and temperature, a model of the onset of crack propagation is proposed using void growth and coalescence with the precrack tip.

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

Effect of Graphite Nodule Spacing and Temperature on Fracture Toughness in a Thick Walled Ferritic Spheroidal Graphite Cast Iron

Bibtex

Ris

Creep Fracture Modes at High Temperature in SUS321H

Hideo TANAKA, Masaharu MURATA, Norio SHINYA

pp. 934-940

Abstract

Creep fracture modes of the SUS321H steel have metallographically been examined over the periods up to about 15×10⁴ h at temperatures between 525 and 900°C in order to draw a creep fracture mechanism map of a SUS321H type steel.
The creep fracture modes have been divided to one transgranular creep fracture at shorter rupture time and three types of intergranular creep fracture ; the cracking at the surface of the specimen, the creep cavitation and the cracking at sigma/matrix interface.
The fracture due to proceeding of surface crack was observed in the wide ranges of temperatures and stresses in SUS321H steel. As this fracture mode due to the surface cracking was not observed in other steels, this mode seems to be characteristic this steel. In this steel grain boundary carbides of M₂₃C₆ disappears gradually by change of the carbides from M₂₃C₆ to TiC within grain during creep. This disappearance of the grain boundary carbides suggests that the acceleration of the grain boundary sliding rate leads to a marked formation of the surface cracking.
The fracture due to the creep cavitation was observed in the temperature range lower than 550°C. In these lower temperatures, the many carbides are still remains at the grain boundaries and the creep cavities occures at the interface of the grain boundary carbides and austenite matrix.
The fractures due to cracking at the interface of sigma/matrix were observed at longer rupture times, similar to SUS304H and SUS316H steels.

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

Creep Fracture Modes at High Temperature in SUS321H

Bibtex

Ris

Improvement of Mechanical Properties of Ti-15V-3Cr-3Sn-3Al TIG Weldment by High-low Two-step Aging

Naotake NIWA, Takateru UMEDA

pp. 941-946

Abstract

High-low two-step aging treatment was applied to a Ti-15V-3Cr-3Sn-3Al alloy TIG weldment in order to improve the mechanical properties of it. Strength of a fusion zone and base metal is rather different after aging at a single temperature because of aging enhancement in the fusion zone. In the first high temperature aging of the two-step aging, coarse alpha particles which strengthen little and suppress streng-thening by fine alpha precipitation in following low temperature re-aging, precipitate in the fusion zone more than in base metal because of the enhancement of aging in the fusion zone. Hence, strengthening of the fusion zone in re-aging is less than in the base metal and comparable strength between the fusion zone and the base metal is obtained through the two-step aging. Bi-modal microstructure of coarse and fine alpha precipitates in beta matrix produced by this aging treatment improves the fracture toughness of the fusion zone of the weldment.

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

Improvement of Mechanical Properties of Ti-15V-3Cr-3Sn-3Al TIG Weldment by High-low Two-step Aging

Bibtex

Ris

High Temperature Creep Properties of High Purity Chromium

Yoshihiro KONDO, Kazuhiro KAWASUE, Jirou NAMEKATA, Takashi SAKAKI, Akira HONDA

pp. 947-954

Abstract

The high temperature creep properties of a pure chromium have been investigated by comparing with that of a gamma single phase Ni-20Cr alloy. The larger creep resistance and creep rupture strength of the pure chromium rather than those of the Ni-20Cr alloy were attributed to the decrease in the ratio of testing temperature to the melting point due to the difference of the melting point between a chromium and a nickel.
The higher creep rupture ductility of the pure chromium than that of a Ni-20Cr resulted from the evolution of subgrain followed by dynamic recrystallization to inhibit the initiation and propagation of cracks. Above 50MPa, the increase in the stress exponent of minimum creep rate, n value, of the pure chromium with increase in the stress could be explained by the grain refining due to the evolution of subgrains followed by the dynamic recrystallization.

Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

Relationship between Creep Strength and γ' Size in a Directionally Solidified Nickel-base Superalloy

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.73(1987), No.2

The Development of Ultra-Super-Critical Thermal Power Plant

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.76(1990), No.7

気になる「よそ様」の事情/'90年代における鉄鋼材料研究でのコンピュータ利用

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.76(1990), No.4

Bookmark

Detail

PDF Download

Share it with SNS

Article Title

High Temperature Creep Properties of High Purity Chromium

Bibtex

Ris

Article Access Ranking

13 Jul. (Last 30 Days)

Perspectives on the Promising Pathways to Zero Carbon Emissions in the Steel Industry toward 2050

ISIJ International Vol.65(2025), No.2
Integrated Steelworks that Reduce CO₂ Emissions by More Than 80% — Challenge for Carbon-Neutral Integrated Steelworks —

Tetsu-to-Hagané Advance Publication
Wettability of CaS Against Molten Iron at 1873 K

ISIJ International Vol.65(2025), No.2
Factors affecting generation of iron fines in cold sheet rolling of steel

ISIJ International Advance Publication
Effect of BN surface segregation on coatability in hot-dip galvanizing of B-added steel

ISIJ International Advance Publication
New Electromagnetic Flow Control System for Optimization of Molten Steel Flow in Continuous Casting Mold

ISIJ International Advance Publication
Micromechanical characterization of nano-bainite steel

ISIJ International Advance Publication
Experimental Study on Heat Transfer Characteristics of a Moving Single-Nozzle Jet Impingement

ISIJ International Advance Publication
Surface Cracking in Hot Rolling Process of Cu Bearing Steel Bar

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.111(2025), No.5
Effect of Ultrafine Iron Ore Addition on Green Bed Properties and Sinter Productivity

ISIJ International Vol.65(2025), No.7

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

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol. 78 (1992), No. 6

Keyword Ranking

blast furnace

hot dip aluminising

melt

experimental study on heat transfer characteristics of a moving single-nozzle jet impingement

invar

olac

shear stress distribution

statistical features of complex systems

statistical features of complex systems kuninaka

トラスの弾性挙動

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol. 78 (1992), No. 6

Development of Steel Structure Fabrication Technology from Viewpoint of Structural Mechanics and Welding Dynamics

Share it with SNS

Applications of Thermal Spraying for High Temperature Corrosion Environments

Share it with SNS

Hydrogen Embrittlement of Ni-base Superalloys Used for H-II Rocket Engine

Share it with SNS

Effective Thermal Conductivities of Products in the Stepwise Reduction of Agglomerated Iron Ore

Share it with SNS

Effects of Flux Composition and Oxidizing Conditions on Dephosphorization of Chromium-containing Hot Metal by Using CaO-CaF2-based Fluxes

Share it with SNS

Decarburization Reaction in Ultra-low Carbon Iron Melt under Reduced Pressure

Share it with SNS

Analysis of Thermal and Residual Stresses of a Low Alloy Cast Steel Ingot by the Use of Viscoplastic Constitutive Equations Considering Phase Transformation

Share it with SNS

Apparent Viscosity of Semi-solid Metals

Share it with SNS

Practical Application of an Advanced 12Cr Rotor to 593°C-700MW Steam Turbine Plant

Share it with SNS

Evaluation of Creep Deformation and Rupture Life of 1.3Mn-0.5Mo-0.5Ni Steel by Modified θ Projection Concept

Share it with SNS

Effect of Graphite Nodule Spacing and Temperature on Fracture Toughness in a Thick Walled Ferritic Spheroidal Graphite Cast Iron

Share it with SNS

Creep Fracture Modes at High Temperature in SUS321H

Share it with SNS

Improvement of Mechanical Properties of Ti-15V-3Cr-3Sn-3Al TIG Weldment by High-low Two-step Aging

Share it with SNS

High Temperature Creep Properties of High Purity Chromium

Share it with SNS

Article Access Ranking

Perspectives on the Promising Pathways to Zero Carbon Emissions in the Steel Industry toward 2050

Integrated Steelworks that Reduce CO2 Emissions by More Than 80% — Challenge for Carbon-Neutral Integrated Steelworks —

Wettability of CaS Against Molten Iron at 1873 K

Factors affecting generation of iron fines in cold sheet rolling of steel

Effect of BN surface segregation on coatability in hot-dip galvanizing of B-added steel

New Electromagnetic Flow Control System for Optimization of Molten Steel Flow in Continuous Casting Mold

Micromechanical characterization of nano-bainite steel

Experimental Study on Heat Transfer Characteristics of a Moving Single-Nozzle Jet Impingement

Surface Cracking in Hot Rolling Process of Cu Bearing Steel Bar

Effect of Ultrafine Iron Ore Addition on Green Bed Properties and Sinter Productivity

Advanced Search

Effects of Flux Composition and Oxidizing Conditions on Dephosphorization of Chromium-containing Hot Metal by Using CaO-CaF₂-based Fluxes

Integrated Steelworks that Reduce CO₂ Emissions by More Than 80% — Challenge for Carbon-Neutral Integrated Steelworks —