Abstract
The loss in toughness caused by phosphorus within commercial ranges was studied in AISI-SAE 1340 steel and in molybdenum modifications of this grade. The replacement of part of the manganese by molybdenum in amounts which maintain the hardenability of the standard 1340 grade was shown to counteract to a marked degree the detrimental effects of phosphorus.
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M. Baeyertz, W. F. Craig, Jr., and J. P. Sheehan: Trans. AIME (1949) 185. Jnl. of Metals, Aug 1949 TP 2654.
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AIME New York Meeting, Feb. 1950.
TP 2758 E. Discussion (2 copies) may be sent to Transactions AIME before Apr. 1, 1950, and will be published Nov. 1950.
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Baeyertz, M., Craig, W.F. & Sheehan, J.P. The effects of molybdenum and commercial ranges of phosphorus upon the toughness of manganese steels containing 0.40 pct carbon. JOM 2, 389–396 (1950). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF03399016
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF03399016