首页|Effect of various phase fractions of bainite, retained austenite, intercritical ferrite and pearlite on the wear behaviour of multiphase steels
Effect of various phase fractions of bainite, retained austenite, intercritical ferrite and pearlite on the wear behaviour of multiphase steels
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NSTL
Elsevier
In this study, the dry sliding wear behaviour of multiphase steels (MPS) was investigated with the help of a pin/ball-on-disc wear setup. The newly developed high strength and highly ductile MPS specimens consisting of various fractions of bainite, retained austenite, intercritical ferrite and pearlite, were obtained by a combination of continuous cooling for different times (0 s, 10 s, 20 s and 40 s) after austenitization followed by isothermal heat treatment at various temperatures (300℃, 350℃ and 400℃) for 10 min from a moderately high C (～0.67 wt%) - high Si (～1.71 wt%) steel. The worn-out surfaces and wear debris revealed that the primary material removal mechanism was of abrasive types. Wear scars were seen like a ploughed field-like structure. The depth of wear scars and amount of material collected at the periphery were affected by various phases and their fractions in the MPS specimens. The wear behaviour of the multiphase steels was affected by the distribution of plastic deformation due to continuous sliding of wear ball and application of loads on the surface of MPS specimens which was analysed by hardness variation of the sub-surfaces beneath the wear scars. At a particular austempering temperature, the wear volume loss and specific wear rate of the MPS specimens increased with the increase of continuous cooling time irrespective of the applied wear loads, and it was attributed to the formation of softer intercritical ferrite as well as pearlite formed due to longer continuous cooling. However, the bainitic structure formed by austempering without continuous cooling led to the highest wear resistance irrespective of the isothermal temperatures.
Multiphase steel (MPS)Sliding wearAbrasionOptical profilometryCoefficient of friction (COF)Wear volume loss
Neetu、S. Sangal、K. Mondal
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Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur
NSTL
Elsevier
