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1. STEELS
2. Classification of steels (EN 10020) Inclusions, % Non-alloy steels (carbon steels) Alloy steels Mn ≤ 1,65 > 1,8 Si ≤ 0,5 > 0,5 Cr ≤ 0,3 > 0,5 Ni ≤ 0,3 > 0,5 Ti ≤ 0,05 > 0,12 V ≤ 0,1 > 0,12 Steels • Non-alloy steels (carbon steels) • Alloy steels
3. Non-alloy and alloy steels classification (1) C content based Alloying degree based - low C-steels (<0,25%) - low alloy steels (<2,5%) - medium C-steels (0,3…0,6%) - medium alloy steels (<5%) - high C-steels (>0,6%) - high alloy steels (>5%) Alloying degree based - Cr steels - Mn steels - Cr-Ni steels etc. Non-alloy steels (carbon steels) Alloy steels Steels
4. Non-alloy and alloy steels (2) Quality based (degree of purity): -ordinary quality - quality steels (≤ 0,035 S,P) - high quality steels (≤ 0,025 S,P) Deoxidation degree based - killed steels (Mn, ↑ Si) - semikilled steels (Mn, ↓ Si) - rimmed steels (Mn) Quality based: - quality steels - high quality steels Structure based: - in annealed condition - in normalized condition (ferrite, pearlite, martensite and austenitic steels) Non-alloy steels (carbon steels) Alloy steels Steels
5. Non-alloy and alloy steels classification (3) Application based: C<0,7%C – structural steels – 0,2...0,7% C C>0,7%C – tool steels – 0,4...1,6% C Non-alloy steels (carbon steels) Alloy steels Steels • corrosion resistant • heat resistant • high temperature strength • magnetic • cryogenic
6. Classification of structural steels Heat treatment based: - case hardening steels (≤ 0,25% C) - quenching and tempering steels (0,3…0,6% C) - nitriding and carbonitriding steels (0,1…0,2 or 0,3…0,4% C) Non-alloy steels (carbon steels) Alloy steels Steels
7. Steels (EN10027) Designations (1) • Mechanical properties based on: Re – steels for steel constructions S355J0 – steels for pressure vessel P265B – steels for machine constructions E295 – steels for pipes L360QB – concrete reinforcing steel B500N • Based on: Rm – rail steels RO880Mn – prestressing steels Y1770C °C KU, J 27 40 60 +20 0 -20 -30 -40 -50 -60 JR J0 J2 J3 J4 J5 J6 KR K0 K2 K3 K4 K5 K6 LR L0 L2 L3 L4 L5 L6 Steels Designation of steels (1) Notch impact energy
8. • Chemical composition based – C (non-alloy steels (carbon steels), ex free cutting steels C35E G-C35E (cast steel) 35 – C%x100 (E – max S-content) – C, alloying elements (low- ja medium alloy steels, all. elem., ≤5%, non-alloy steels (carbon steels) Mn ≥1%, non-alloy free cutting steels) 28Mn6 G-28Mn6 – C, all. elem. (high alloy steels, all. elem. >5%) X5CrNi18-10 – All. elem. (high speed steels) HS 12-9-1-8 W-Mo-V-Co Alloying element Factor Cr, Co, Mn, Si, Ni, W 4 Al, Cu, Mo, Nb, Ti, V, Zr 10 Ce, P, S 100 B 1000 Steels Designations (2)
9. Materials numbers (EN 10027) Pos. 2 and 3 Ordinary grade steels 00...90 Tool steels 20...29 High quality grade Special steels 40...49 10 – spec. phyc. prop. steels (stainless and heat resistant. etc.) 11 – construction and machine construction steell 12 – machine contruct. steels 13 – spec. constr. and ja machine constr. steels High quality 01...91 – structural steels 02...92 – non heat treatable structural steels 07...97 – high P- ja S-cont. steels Pos. 4 ja 5 Order no. in class Steels Designations (3) Material group Steel class Order in class Additional numbers 1. XX (XX)XX
16. Structural steels (7) Medium alloy steels (2) Quenching and tempering steels Requirements: • Reliability (↑ Rm, Rp0,2; acceptable KU and TBCT) • High hardenability (D50, D95, T50) Principles pf alloying: • Alloying →↑hardenability (↓Ma, Ml) (all exc. Al and Co) • At solution in F, ↑ Rm and TBCT, alloying degree as low as possible (for ↑D50) Steels
17. Structural steels (8) Medium alloy steels (3) Quenching and tempering steels (0,3...0,5% C; 3...5% all.elem.) Rm 1200 N/mm2 ; Rp0,2 1100 N/mm2 ; A = 10...12%; KU40J D95, mm T50, °C I gr – non-alloy steels (carbon steels) 10...15 20 II gr – Si-Mn/Cr-steels (~1%) 20 -30...-50 III gr – Mn-Cr-steels 25 -60 IV gr – Ni-Mo-steels 40 -80 V gr – Ni-refractory. (W, Mo, V jt.) 100 -100 Steels
18. Structural steels (9) Medium alloy steels (4) Nitriding steels (C-, all. elem. – same as in hard. and temp. steels) Tnitr 500...600°C (differently from cem.) All. elem. Cr, Mo, Al + N CrN, MoN, AlN Properties: Hardness: surface – alloy steels 950...1150 HV, non-alloy steels (carbon steels) 400...500 HV Core 250...300 HB High fatigue strength ( by comp. stresses induced nitrides) Steels
19. Structural steels (10) High alloy steels (1) Corrosion resistant steels (1) • Cr-steels, C – min (0,08...0,2%) 0,1...0,4% – for hardenability Cr = 13, 17 or 27% C↑→corrosion resistance ↓, C < 0,1 %C – ferritic steels For hardness/ wear resiatance → 0,1...0,4 %C – martensitic steels Steels
20. Structural steels (11) High alloy steels (2) • Cr-Ni steels C ≤ 0,12% 18% Cr, 10...12% Ni, Ti/Nb ≤ 1% Rm = 500...600 N/mm2 Rp0,2 = 200...250 N/mm2 Intergranular corrosion (at to . 500...600 o C): C↑→corr. resist, , especially in welds Cr3C2 Cr % reduction in A. To avoid: Ti, Nb (0,1...0,2%) C (<0,03%) Steels
21. Structural steels (12) High alloy steels (3) High temperature strength steels High temperature strength = heat resiatance + high temp. strength Heat resistance = oxidation resistance High temp. strength: endurance limit σt T creep strength σε/t T 350...500°C – boiler steels 0,1...0,15% C, 0,5...1% Mo, W või V 0,5...1% Cr (pearlite steels) 2...6% Cr (martensite steels) - silchrome 0,5...0,6% C, 1,5...3% Si, 5...15% Cr 600...700°C – austenitic steels 13...25% Cr; 14...20% Ni 13...25% Cr; 37% Ni + Al, W, Nb, Ti, Mo > 700°C - Ni- ja Co-alloys (superalloys) 5 0 0 7 0 0 9 0 0 5 1 0 1 5 2 0 2 5 C r , % T , C k u u m u s p ü s i v m i t t e k u u m u s p ü s i v 1 1 0 0 Steels
22. Structural steels (13) High alloy steels (4) Wear resistant steels Requirements: High surface hardness Principles of alloying: – through alloying (uneffective – 2...3% /Ø100mm) – surface alloying • Non-alloy- and alloy steels (Cr, Mn, W jt.) • Cementizing steels • Mn-steels (Hadfield steel) (1,1...1,3% C, 12...13% Mn) HT: H (1050...1100°C) A-structure Rm=800...1000, Rp0,2=250...350 N/mm2 , A = 40...50%, 180...220 HB In cold worked conditions 50...55 HRC – self hardening Steels
24. Tool steels (2) Non heat resistant steels (200...250°C) • non-alloy tool steels (0,7...1,2% C) • low alloy steels (Cr, W, Mn) Semi heat resistant steels (300...500°C) • Cold work tool steels (150...200°C) Cr-steels (1,2...2,3% C; 12% Cr + Mo, V) Structure: M + 13...20% carbides C = 0,6...0,7 – cutting- ja impact tools • Hot work tool steels Requirements: • high temperature strength, • heat resistance ja thermal resistance • high hardenability and not prone to tempering brittleness • low adhesion Steels 0,5...0,6% C good toughness 1,5...2% Ni, Mo high hardenability Steels
25. Tool steels (3) Heat resistant steels (500...750°C) • Steels with carbide induced tempering hardness (500...650°C) Alloying elements: W (18 or 9%) + Mo, V, Co • HS-18-0-1 • HS-6-5-2-5 (P6M5K5) HT: H (1200...1300°C); 3x T (570...650°C) Arest ; 64...65 HRC • Steels with intermetallics induced tempering hardness (650...750°C) Alloying elements: Co, W, Mo Co7W6; (Co,Fe)7W6 etc. (0,1...0,3% C, 20...25% Co, 11...20% W, ca 7% Mo) HT: Hard. (1200...1300°C) 68 HRC; T (700...720°C) 60 HRC Steels
26. Special steels ja -alloys (1) Magnetic steels • Soft magnetic materials – pure Fe (C < 0,05%) – electrotechnical (1...4% Si) • Hard magnetic materials – High C-content Non-alloy tool steels (1,1...1,3% C) – Cr-steels (ca 1% C; 1,5...3% Cr) – Co-steels (ca 1% C; 1,5...3% Cr; 5...15% Co) – Fe-Ni-Al-alloys (alniko) (11...14% Al; 22...34% Ni) Steels
27. Special steels ja -alloys (2) Cryogenic steels Requirements: • low transition temperature TBCT Steels for low temperature applications • ≤ –60°C (non-alloy- ja low alloy steel) • ≤ –100°C – low C-content Ni-steels – 2...5% Ni + Cr, V, Ti • ≤ –190°C (liquid N2) – austenitic stainless steels) • below –190°C (liquid H2, O2) – high alloy corrosion resistant steels – Cr > 10%; Ni > 20% Steels
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