Conclusions
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1.
The technological usability of 1Kh21N5T steel during hot rolling of ingots in a slab mill, or of slabs in a thin-sheet continuous mill, is determined by the chemical composition of the metal and austenite-ferrite phase ratio, and is a function of the heating temperature of the metal. But if the steel contains >0.55% Ti and ≤5.3% Ni, the application of high heating temperatures leads to overheating of the metal (the formation of large-grain ferrite structure and absence of austenite). Steel with a structure of this kind exhibits heightened susceptibility to embrittiement.
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2.
The embrittlement of hot-rolled strip is evidently connected with 475-degree brittleness inherent in ferrite and ferrite-austenite steels. An increased titanium content, which promotes the formation of a ferrite structure, increases the likelihood of embrittlement.
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3.
Reduction of the titanium content to ≤0.50% at 4.8–5.3% Ni makes it necessary hot-rolling of the metal in continuous and slab mills under high-temperature conditions (close to the technology for Kh18N10T). With this, composition stability of the mechanical properties is attained.
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Zaporozhstal' Plant, Central Scientific Institute of Ferrous Metallurgy Translated from Metallovedenie i Termicheskaya Obrabotka Metallov, No. 3, pp. 50–52, March, 1963
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Cherkashina, N.P., Barzii, V.V. & Babakov, A.A. Manufacture of sheets of 1Kh21N5T at Zaporozhstal' Plant. Met Sci Heat Treat 7, 191–193 (1965). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00658533
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00658533