Formation of precipitates in multiple microalloyed pipeline steels

Authors: Emenike, C. O. I.; Billington, J. C.

Source: Materials Science and Technology, Volume 5, Number 6, June 1989 , pp. 566-574(9)

Publisher: Maney Publishing

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Abstract:

An investigation has been carried out to identify the precipitates in multiple microalloyed steels. The microalloying elements and interstitials included aluminium, niobium, titanium, vanadium, carbon, and nitrogen. It was found that the precipitates are complex in nature and they were rationalised on the basis of mutual solubility probably enhanced by non-stoichiometry. The precipitate morphologies were interpreted mainly in terms of steel compositions. Steels quenched from 1250°C contained titanium rich precipitates accompanied by the evolution of new niobium rich precipitates after hot rolling and quenching. A parameter K1 indicative of solute participation in the precipitation phenomenon was established and showed excellent correlation between steel and precipitate analyses. A sequence of precipitation in multiple microalloyed steels was achieved using solubility relationships as a premise.

MST/803

Document Type: Research Article

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/026708389790222663

Publication date: 1989-06-01

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    Materials Science and Technology is the successor of two previous titles, for which digitised archives are available: Metal Science (Vols. 1—17; 1967—84) and Metals Technology (Vols. 1—11; 1974—84).

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