Conclusions
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1.
Stainless steels with 14%Cr, 3.8%Ni, and 0.4%Ti, depending on the manganese concentration (8–16%), can be divided into two groups according to the stability of austenite with respect to the γ→α transformation: a) Steels containing 8–10%Mn have a γ→α′ transformation (below 0°C) and also a γ→α″ transformation; b) in steels with 12–16%Mn the transformation occurs only under the combined influence of deformation and temperature with formation of the α″ phase.
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2.
Heating the steels in the temperature range of carbide precipitation (700°C) raises MS in the steels with 8 and 10%Mn but has no effect on MS in the steels with higher manganese concentrations. Heating to 700°C has no effect on MD.
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3.
The presence of αδ and α′ phases in the austenite lowers the plasticity and impact strength of the steels at low temperatures; the formation of α″ phase in the process of testing has a much smaller effect on the characteristics of plasticity and impact strength.
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Literature cited
A. P. Gulyaev and N. F. Chernenko, Metalloved. i Term. Obrabotka Metal, No. 5 (1957).
G. Eichelman and F. Hull, Trans. Am. Soc. Metal,46 (1953).
Additional information
TsNIIChERMET. Translated from Metallovedenie i Termicheskaya Obrabotka Metallov, No. 7, pp. 29–32, July, 1967.
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Ul'yanin, E.A., Sorokina, N.A. & Fedorova, V.I. Effect of manganese on the martensite transformation temperature and properties of stainless steels at low temperatures. Met Sci Heat Treat 9, 511–513 (1968). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00654249
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00654249