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HTM Journal of Heat Treatment and Materials

HTM Journal of Heat Treatment and Materials

Volume 73 Issue 3

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  • Journal Overview
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Kurzfassungen

June 14, 2018 Page range: 1-4
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AWT Info

June 14, 2018 Page range: A5-A21
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HTM-Praxis

June 14, 2018 Page range: A22-A42
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Inhalt

June 14, 2018 Page range: 115-116
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Heat Treatment of Sintered Steels – what is different?*

H. Danninger, M. Dlapka June 14, 2018 Page range: 117-130
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Abstract

Powder metallurgy ferrous precision parts are employed in numerous industrial sectors. In case of high mechanical loading, as e. g. in automotive applications, heat treatment is frequently required after the press-and-sinter manufacturing. Here the specific features of PM parts have to be considered, in particular the presence of open and/or graded porosity. In the present study it is shown that processes such as sinter hardening, low pressure carburizing and plasma nitriding are particularly suited for sintered parts since the problems usually caused by the porosity can largely be avoided. By appropriate selection of the alloying system combined with optimum sintering and heat treatment, components can be obtained that are competitive to parts machined from wrought steels but offer additional benefits such as attractive NVH (noise-vibration-harshness) behavior.

Effects of Nitriding-Quenching and Carburizing-Quenching on Wear Properties of Industrial Pure Iron

M. Aramaki, M. Kozin, K. Yoshida, O. Furukimi June 14, 2018 Page range: 131-143
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Abstract

The wear properties of industrial pure iron treated by nitriding-quenching and carburizing-quenching were investigated. Both the nitrogen martensite and carbon martensite produced by each treatment exhibited the same high degree of wear resistance. The results of sliding tests showed that the nano-indentation hardness near the surfaces of both samples had increased. The surface hardening of the nitrogen martensite was more noticeable than that of the carbon martensite. EBSD analysis revealed that plastic strain had been induced on a relatively large scale (around 20 μm) after sliding in the case of the nitrogen martensite. It was found that the high wear resistance of the nitrogen martensite led to strain hardening through the effect of the load applied in the sliding test.

Bainite Formation in Carbon and Nitrogen enriched Low Alloyed Steels: Kinetics and Microstructures*

J. Teixeira, S. D. Catteau, H. P. Van Landeghem, J. Dulcy, M. Dehmas, A. Redjaïmia, S. Denis, M. Courteaux June 14, 2018 Page range: 144-156
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Abstract

The effect on the bainite formation of carburizing (0.6 wt.% C), nitriding (0.12 wt.% C-0.25 wt.% N) and carbonitriding (0.7 wt.% C-0.25 wt.% N) of a 23MnCrMo5 low-alloyed steel in the austenitic field was examined by in situ high-energy synchrotron X-ray diffraction (HEXRD) and transmission electron microscopy. The enrichment in nitrogen induces strong acceleration of the bainite transformation kinetics in carbonitrided steel compared to carburized steel, despite the γ-stabilizing character of nitrogen. This is attributed to the nucleation of ferrite on CrN nitrides, which precipitated during the enrichment, either at γ grain boundaries or intragranularly. AlN, VN and MnSiN 2 nitrides were observed as well, with much smaller number density. They formed frequently aggregates with the CrN nitrides. The bainite microstructure is much finer than in initial or carburized steel. It shares some common features with intragranularly nucleated bainite, i. e. acicular ferrite. From HEXRD, the chronology of the phase formation (ferrite and precipitates) during bainite formation as well as cell parameter evolutions are analyzed.

Numerical Investigation for the Design of a Central Recuperator with Hybrid Air Preheating*

F. Scheck, C. Schwotzer, H. Pfeifer, W. Bender June 14, 2018 Page range: 158-169
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Abstract

Industrial furnaces, especially in steel industry but also in non-ferrous, ceramic or chemical industry, are often fired with fossil fuels like natural gas, oil or coke. Considering the transition to green energy, it is necessary to enable the use of renewable energies like wind and solar energy in fossil-fueled furnaces. Resulting from this motivation, a hybrid recuperator for combustion air preheating with off-gas heat and electric energy is being developed in a public research and development project. The hybrid recuperator consists of a conventional tube bundle module and an electric heating module. The design of the prototype is based on numerical investigations to determine pressure loss, increase in temperature and heat transfer. This article introduces the concept of the new hybrid recuperator and initial results of numerical investigations for a small-scale hybrid recuperator geometry.

About this journal

HTM is a bilingual (German-English) independently assessed and periodical standard publication that provides reports on all aspects of heat treatment and material technology in research and production. By publishing trend-setting contributions to research and practical experience reports, HTM helps in answering scientific questions as well as regarding investment decisions in the industry. All articles are subject to thorough, independent peer review.
HTM is the official organ of AWT – the Association of Heat Treatment and Materials Technology.
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