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RG1 University of Chemical Technology and Metallurgy Department of Materials Science Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of Austempered Ductile Cast.

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Presentation on theme: "RG1 University of Chemical Technology and Metallurgy Department of Materials Science Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of Austempered Ductile Cast."— Presentation transcript:

1 RG1 University of Chemical Technology and Metallurgy Department of Materials Science Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of Austempered Ductile Cast Iron

2 RG2 CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF CAST IRON: Fe C Si Mn P S Mg val. 3.5 2.5 0.25 0.038 0.015 0.05 Grey cast iron Ductile cast iron Addition of cerium or magnesium to induce nodularisation of graphite No addition of Mg or Ce Tensile strength: 150-400 MPa Tensile strength: 350-800 MPa Elongation: 3-20 % Elongation: 0 %

3 RG3 Microstructure of Ductile irons

4 RG4 1. Austenitising between 850 and 950 o C typically for 60 min. 2. Quenching into a salt or oil bath at a temperature in the range 450 – 250 o C usually between 0.5 and 3 hours 3. Cooling to a room temperature Austempered ductile cast iron (ADI) A further improvement of ductile cast iron is obtained with an isothermal heat treatment named austempering

5 RG5 Mechanical properties STRENGTH : equal to or greater than steel ELONGATION : maintain as cast elongation while double the strength of quenched and tempered ductile iron TOUGHNESS : better than ductile iron and equal to or better than cast or forged steel FATIGUE STRENGTH : equal to or better than forged steel. DAMPING : 5 times greater than steel.

6 RG6 R. Elliott, 1988

7 RG7 ADI has excellent castability, it is possible to obtain near-net shape castings even of high complex parts. ADI is cheaper than steel forgings ADI has a weight saving of 10% Economical advantages and applications Gears Automotive industry

8 RG8 Processing window The bainitic transformation in ductile iron can be described as two stage reaction: Stage I: Austenite decomposition to bainitic ferrite and carbon enriched austenite. Stage II: Further austenite decomposition to ferrite and carbide.

9 RG9 Closed processing window

10 RG10 Microstructure of ADI  Bainite  Retained austenite  Martensite  Carbide  Pearlite

11 RG11 Element Cell boundary Close to graphite Mn1.73 0.40 Si1.752.45 Mo0.600.07 Element Cell boundary Close to graphite Mn0.81 0.57 Si2.312.49 Mo0.16 0.12 Fe-3.5C-2.5Si-0.55Mn-0.15Mo

12 RG12 Homogenised at 1000 o C for 3 days Austempered at 350 o C for 64 min o

13 RG13 Volume fraction of retained austenite and hardness

14 RG14 Austempering temperature and carbon content in retained austenite

15 RG15 = a + b (%C) + c (%Mn) = a + b (%C) + c(%Mn) + d (%C x %Mn) VV = sin (%C) + tanh (%Mn) Variables for modelling include: C, Mn, Si, Mo, Ni, Cu V  sum C x W c Mn x W Mn TATA MnC VV VV INPUT HIDDEN OUTPUT

16 RG16 Volume fraction of retained austenite to different temperatures

17 RG17 Hardness /Vickers, HV/ to time of austempering, min Other mechanical properties:

18 RG18

19 RG19

20 RG20

21 RG21 Physical Model for Retained Austenite

22 RG22

23 RG23

24 RG24 Babu etal. 1993

25 RG25 Volume fraction of cementite I part

26 RG26 Volume fraction of cementite II part

27 RG27

28 RG28 Treatment, temperature and time

29 RG29 SEM vision

30 RG30


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