Deakin University
Browse

Machinability and phase transformation study of nanobainite steels

conference contribution
posted on 2013-01-01, 00:00 authored by C Sonavane, Ashwin Polishetty, Guy Littlefair
There is an increasing demand for high strength materials with the development of technology and critical applications. Nano materials are newly developed materials with extremely high strength for this purpose. Nanobainite is a dual phase material containing alternate layers of bainitic ferrite in nano dimensions and retained austenite. Nanobainite is produced by isothermally holding austenitized steel at a temperature of 200°C or less, depending on the chemical composition, for 6 10 days until bainite forms and then cooling to room temperature using austempering. The experimental design consisted of face milling under 12 combinations of Depth of Cut (DOC)-1, 2 and 3mm; cutting speed-100 and 150m/min; constant feed-0.15mm/rev and coolant on/off. The machinability of the material is assessed by means of analysis, such as surface texture and microhardness. The assessment also involves microstructural comparisons before and after milling. Future work involves quantifying the microstructural phase before and after milling using XRD. The results obtained are used to assess the most favorable condition to cut this new variety of steel.

History

Event

ASME District F- Early Career. Technical Conference (13th : 2013 : Birmingham, Alabama, )

Pagination

41 - 45

Publisher

ASME

Location

Birmingham, Alabama

Place of publication

New York, N. Y.

Start date

2013-11-02

End date

2013-11-03

ISBN-13

9781467591690

Language

eng

Notes

Vol. 12

Publication classification

E1 Full written paper - refereed

Copyright notice

2013, ASME

Editor/Contributor(s)

P Durbetaki, J Donnell

Title of proceedings

ASME District F-ECTC 2013 : Proceedings of the ASME District F- Early Career technical conference

Usage metrics

    Research Publications

    Categories

    No categories selected

    Exports

    RefWorks
    BibTeX
    Ref. manager
    Endnote
    DataCite
    NLM
    DC