bainite उदाहरण वाक्य
उदाहरण वाक्य
- A further distinction is often made between so-called lower-bainite, which forms at temperatures closer to the martensite start temperature, and upper-bainite which forms at higher temperatures.
- During continuous cooling, higher alloy contents or faster cooling generally delay transformation, which will then take place at lower temperatures, below the bainite start temperature, and lead to higher hardness.
- Other methods of tempering consist of quenching to a specific temperature, which is above the martensite start temperature, and then holding it there until pure bainite can form or internal stresses can be relieved.
- In the second stage, occurring between and, the retained austenite transforms into a form of lower-bainite containing ?-carbon rather than cementite ( archaically referred to as " troostite " ).
- Some confusion has arisen in the literature, as this fine-scale intragranular bainite, which can resemble acicular ferrite in appearance in the optical microscope, has been called acicular ferrite by some researchers.
- When formed during continuous cooling, the cooling rate to form bainite is more rapid than that required to form pearlite, but less rapid than is required to form martensite ( in steels of the same composition ).
- The efficacy of inclusions as nucleation sites in modern low alloy steel weld metals is such that fine-scale intragranular bainite can nucleate on them, both by continuous cooling and by isothermal transformation below the bainite start temperature.
- The efficacy of inclusions as nucleation sites in modern low alloy steel weld metals is such that fine-scale intragranular bainite can nucleate on them, both by continuous cooling and by isothermal transformation below the bainite start temperature.
- The pearlite results from the eutectoidal decay of the austenite that comes from the ledeburite-I at 723 �C . During more rapid cooling, bainite can develop instead of pearlite, and with very rapid cooling martensite can develop.
- Since bainite ( shown as ledeburite on the diagram at the bottom of this page ) and pearlite each have ferrite as a component, any iron-carbon alloy will contain some amount of ferrite if it is allowed to reach equilibrium at room temperature.