The Development of High Hard and Tough Matrix Type High Speed Tool Steels: DRM

  • Nakahama Shunsuke
    Tool Steels Technology, Planning & Metallurgical Service Department, Daido Steel Co.,Ltd.
  • Matsuda Yukinori
    Tool Steels Technology, Planning & Metallurgical Service Department, Daido Steel Co.,Ltd.
  • Namiki Kunio
    Tool Steels Technology, Planning & Metallurgical Service Department, Daido Steel Co.,Ltd.
  • Ozaki Kozo
    Research and Development Laboratory, Daido Steel, Co., Ltd.

Bibliographic Information

Other Title
  • 高硬度・高靭性マトリックスハイスDRM鋼の開発
  • 高硬度・高靱性マトリックスハイスDRM鋼の開発
  • コウコウド コウジンセイ マトリックスハイス DRM コウ ノ カイハツ

Search this article

Description

The best way to attain high toughness in high carbon-high hard tool steels is to refine carbides. Besides powder metallurgy, carbides control by alloy designing and production process is the key technology. This time we have developed three matrix type high speed steels, DRM steels, and have clarified their superiority to conventional type steels not only in fundamental study but in practical use.<br> This series are composed of three steels DRM1 to 3 which are used with the maximum hardness 58, 62 and 66 HRC, respectively. These steels are characterized by their more finely dispersed carbides free from coarse primary ones, higher toughness and fatigue strength than conventional type steels. DRM1 is mainly used for hot and warm forging tools with the hardness 56 to 58 HRC. DRM2 is applied to warm and cold forging tools with a higher hardness 58 to 62 HRC. DRM3, the highest hardness one, is the best grade for cold toolings.<br> These DRM steels have shown longer life and contributed to total cost reduction mainly in forging tools of automobile and machinery components. They are further expected to expand their application fields.

Journal

  • DENKI-SEIKO

    DENKI-SEIKO 76 (4), 279-286, 2005

    Daido Steel Co., Ltd.

Citations (3)*help

See more

References(2)*help

See more

Details 詳細情報について

Report a problem

Back to top