Relation between Low Elastic Limit and Mobile Dislocation Density in Ultra-low Carbon Martensitic Steel

  • Takenouchi Yushi
    Graduate School of Engineering, Kyushu University
  • Wada Shuhei
    Graduate School of Engineering, Kyushu University
  • Masumura Takuro
    Department of Materials, Kyushu University International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research, Kyushu University
  • Tsuchiyama Toshihiro
    Department of Materials, Kyushu University International Institute for Carbon-Neutral Energy Research, Kyushu University Research Center for Steel, Kyushu University
  • Okano Hiroshi
    Steel Research Laboratory, JFE Steel Corporation
  • Takagi Shusaku
    Steel Research Laboratory, JFE Steel Corporation

Bibliographic Information

Other Title
  • 極低炭素マルテンサイト鋼の低弾性限と可動転位密度の関係
  • ゴクテイ タンソ マルテンサイトコウ ノ テイダンセイゲン ト カドウ テンイ ミツド ノ カンケイ

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Description

<p>Stress relaxation tests were conducted in the elastic region of an ultralow carbon martensitic steel (Fe-18%Ni alloy) to quantitatively analyze the effect of mobile dislocations on the low elastic limit of the steel. The elastic limit of the as-quenched material was measured at 255 MPa, although its tensile strength was as high as 720 MPa. The stress relaxation tests, which were performed at 255 MPa, revealed a remarkable stress reduction due to the movement of the mobile dislocations present in the as-quenched material. The total dislocation density barely changed during the test, while the distribution parameter (M-value) decreased significantly, indicating that the mobile dislocations exhibited stable arrangements. The 5% cold rolling before the relaxation tests suppressed the relaxation and simultaneously increased the elastic limit to a maximum, 435 MPa. By estimating the mobile dislocation density by relating the stress reduction in the stress relaxation tests to the distance of the dislocation movement evaluated via transmission electron microscopy (TEM) observations, it was estimated that the mobile dislocation density of the 5%-cold-rolled material was lowered to ~1/10 of that of the as-quenched material.</p>

Journal

  • Tetsu-to-Hagane

    Tetsu-to-Hagane 110 (3), 101-109, 2024-02-15

    The Iron and Steel Institute of Japan

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