<p>The properties of martensitic steel are influenced by carbide precipitation from martensite. Here, two types of tempering were adopted to control the precipitation. One is one-step tempering at a temperature, which makes the precipitation at the interfaces of the martensite laths with 45% carbides by tempering the quenched steel at 200&#xa0;°C. Another is two-step tempering first by tempering the steel at a lower temperature and then by doing at 200&#xa0;°C, which makes the carbides fine and the precipitation mainly in martensite laths due to a larger nucleation rate of carbides with calculation value of 9.5 × 10<sup>22</sup>&#xa0;s⁻<sup>1</sup>&#xa0;m⁻<sup>3</sup>. The samples with the best properties have impact energy of 36 J and mass loss of 141&#xa0;mg by two-step tempering. Compared with the samples tempered only at 200&#xa0;°C, they show 20% increase in impact energy and 42% reduction in mass loss.</p>

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Carbide Precipitation During Tempering and the Mechanical Properties of Martensitic Wear Resistance Steel

  • Jincheng Xiong,
  • Feng Huang,
  • Zhao Li,
  • Run Wu

摘要

The properties of martensitic steel are influenced by carbide precipitation from martensite. Here, two types of tempering were adopted to control the precipitation. One is one-step tempering at a temperature, which makes the precipitation at the interfaces of the martensite laths with 45% carbides by tempering the quenched steel at 200 °C. Another is two-step tempering first by tempering the steel at a lower temperature and then by doing at 200 °C, which makes the carbides fine and the precipitation mainly in martensite laths due to a larger nucleation rate of carbides with calculation value of 9.5 × 1022 s⁻1 m⁻3. The samples with the best properties have impact energy of 36 J and mass loss of 141 mg by two-step tempering. Compared with the samples tempered only at 200 °C, they show 20% increase in impact energy and 42% reduction in mass loss.