This paper calculates the electron structures of phase of FeS, MnS and their biphase interface electron structures with austenite in steel. The precipitation and the transformation of FeS and MnS are investigated thro...This paper calculates the electron structures of phase of FeS, MnS and their biphase interface electron structures with austenite in steel. The precipitation and the transformation of FeS and MnS are investigated through studying the valence electron pair numbers on the strongest bond n A with the structure formation factor S. The continuity of electron density and its relation with stress are explored in the biphase interfaces with the electron density difference απ Using n A, S, απ we explain the reason why FeS can bring about hot brittleness in steel and the physical mechanism why MnS may eliminate or inhibit hot brittleness, based on which satisfying results are obtained by calculating several rare-earth sulfides.展开更多
This article reports the effects of Sn on the inclusions as well as the mechanical properties and hot workability of ferritic stainless steel. Precipitation phases and inclusions in Sn-bearing ferritic stainless steel...This article reports the effects of Sn on the inclusions as well as the mechanical properties and hot workability of ferritic stainless steel. Precipitation phases and inclusions in Sn-bearing ferritic stainless steel were observed, and the relationship between the workability and the microstructure of the steel was established. Energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopic analysis of the steel reveals that an almost pure Sn phase forms and MnS-Sn compound inclusions appear in the steel with a higher Sn content. Little Sn segregation was observed in grain boundaries and in the areas around sulfide inclusions;however, the presence of Sn does not adversely affect the workability of the steel con-taining 0.4wt%Sn. When the Sn content is 0.1wt%-0.4wt%, Sn improves the tensile strength and the plastic strain ratio and also improves the plasticity with increasing temperature. A mechanism of improving the workability of ferritic stainless steel induced by Sn addition was discussed：the presence of Sn lowers the defect concentration in the ultra-pure ferritic lattice and the good distribution of tin in the lattice overcomes the problem of hot brittleness that occurs in low-carbon steel as a result of Sn segregation.展开更多
基金the Natural Science Foundation of Liaoning,China (Grant No. 20022150) the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 50271030).
文摘This paper calculates the electron structures of phase of FeS, MnS and their biphase interface electron structures with austenite in steel. The precipitation and the transformation of FeS and MnS are investigated through studying the valence electron pair numbers on the strongest bond n A with the structure formation factor S. The continuity of electron density and its relation with stress are explored in the biphase interfaces with the electron density difference απ Using n A, S, απ we explain the reason why FeS can bring about hot brittleness in steel and the physical mechanism why MnS may eliminate or inhibit hot brittleness, based on which satisfying results are obtained by calculating several rare-earth sulfides.
基金the National Key Technology R&D Program of China(No. 2012BAE04B02)the Fundamental Research Funds for Central Universities of China(No.N130402009)+1 种基金the Natural Science Foundation of Liaoning Province of China(No. 2014020032)the Program for Liaoning Innovative Research Team in University
文摘This article reports the effects of Sn on the inclusions as well as the mechanical properties and hot workability of ferritic stainless steel. Precipitation phases and inclusions in Sn-bearing ferritic stainless steel were observed, and the relationship between the workability and the microstructure of the steel was established. Energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopic analysis of the steel reveals that an almost pure Sn phase forms and MnS-Sn compound inclusions appear in the steel with a higher Sn content. Little Sn segregation was observed in grain boundaries and in the areas around sulfide inclusions;however, the presence of Sn does not adversely affect the workability of the steel con-taining 0.4wt%Sn. When the Sn content is 0.1wt%-0.4wt%, Sn improves the tensile strength and the plastic strain ratio and also improves the plasticity with increasing temperature. A mechanism of improving the workability of ferritic stainless steel induced by Sn addition was discussed：the presence of Sn lowers the defect concentration in the ultra-pure ferritic lattice and the good distribution of tin in the lattice overcomes the problem of hot brittleness that occurs in low-carbon steel as a result of Sn segregation.
