Deformation Twinning Behavior of Twinning-induced Plasticity Steels with Different Carbon Concentrations – Part 2: Proposal of Dynamic-strain-aging-assisted Deformation Twinning
Abstract:In a previous study, the carbon concentration dependence of the deformation twinning behavior in twinning-induced plasticity steels was investigated, which clarified that the deformation twin fraction in the < 144 > tensile orientation did not change with the carbon concentration. In this study, twinning deformation occurred in the Fe-18Mn-1.2C steel at 473 K with a relatively high stacking fault energy of 55 mJ/m 2 . To explain these experimental results, dynamic strain aging of Shockley partials dislocations… Show more
“…This consideration provides an answer to the problem of solute carbon, significantly facilitating deformation twinning in high-Mn austenitic steels. 8,15,16,66) For instance, the SFE in the experimental condition shown in Fig. 7(d) is 55 mJ/m 2 , which is significantly higher than the general upper limit of SFE for the occurrence of twinning in austenitic steels (30-40 mJ/m 2 ).…”
Section: -60)mentioning
confidence: 91%
“…A significant amount of deformation twins was not observed immediately after the onset of serrated flow, e.g., at 10% tensile strain. 15) However, as shown in Fig. 7(e), a considerable amount of deformation twins appears after further plastic deformation, e.g., at 20% tensile strain.…”
Section: -60)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The onset of deformation twinning is delayed when the flow stress decreases because further work hardening is required to satisfy the critical stress for twinning. In addition, as will be explained in detail in section 5, the authors have proposed that deformation twining can be promoted through dislocation separation by the dislocation pinning effect of carbon 15,16) and by reduction in critical resolved shear stress for twinning associated with carbon-enhanced dislocation planarity.…”
Section: (B)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…15,16) Unlike in other crystal systems such as BCC, deformation twinning in FCC occurs after significant plastic deformation. 43) That is, the major difference between FCC twinning and stress-assisted ε-martensitic transformation in Fe-Mn-C austenitic steels is based on whether the activation of plasticity mechanism requires a pre-plastic strain given by dislocation slip deformation.…”
Section: -60)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With increase in SFE, the effect of DSA significantly contributes to work hardening in Fe-high Mn steels containing a high concentration of carbon. 15,16) Unlike the twinning effect, the relationship between DSA and work hardening has rarely been discussed from a comprehensive viewpoint. In order to comprehensively understand the work hardening in highMn high-C steels with SFE higher than 20 mJ/m 2 , we must summarize the primary factors affecting the DSA in the steel series reported in previous papers.…”
Section: Background: Dynamic Strain Aging As An Origin Of Extraordinamentioning
This paper presents an overview of the recent works on dynamic strain aging (DSA) of Fe-Mn-C austenitic steels including Hadfield and twinning-induced plasticity (TWIP) steels. First, a model of the DSA mechanism and its controlling factors are briefly explained in terms of Mn-C coupling and dislocation separation. Then, we introduce the effects of DSA on mechanical properties such as work hardening capability, uniform elongation, post-uniform elongation, and fatigue strength. Specifically, we note (1) the pinning effect on extended dislocation for the work hardening, (2) the Poretvin-Le Chatelier banding effect on damage evolution for the tensile elongation, and (3) the crack tip hardening/softening effect on crack resistance for the fatigue strength. We believe that this overview will help in designing advanced highstrength steels with superior ductility and fatigue resistance.
“…This consideration provides an answer to the problem of solute carbon, significantly facilitating deformation twinning in high-Mn austenitic steels. 8,15,16,66) For instance, the SFE in the experimental condition shown in Fig. 7(d) is 55 mJ/m 2 , which is significantly higher than the general upper limit of SFE for the occurrence of twinning in austenitic steels (30-40 mJ/m 2 ).…”
Section: -60)mentioning
confidence: 91%
“…A significant amount of deformation twins was not observed immediately after the onset of serrated flow, e.g., at 10% tensile strain. 15) However, as shown in Fig. 7(e), a considerable amount of deformation twins appears after further plastic deformation, e.g., at 20% tensile strain.…”
Section: -60)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The onset of deformation twinning is delayed when the flow stress decreases because further work hardening is required to satisfy the critical stress for twinning. In addition, as will be explained in detail in section 5, the authors have proposed that deformation twining can be promoted through dislocation separation by the dislocation pinning effect of carbon 15,16) and by reduction in critical resolved shear stress for twinning associated with carbon-enhanced dislocation planarity.…”
Section: (B)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…15,16) Unlike in other crystal systems such as BCC, deformation twinning in FCC occurs after significant plastic deformation. 43) That is, the major difference between FCC twinning and stress-assisted ε-martensitic transformation in Fe-Mn-C austenitic steels is based on whether the activation of plasticity mechanism requires a pre-plastic strain given by dislocation slip deformation.…”
Section: -60)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With increase in SFE, the effect of DSA significantly contributes to work hardening in Fe-high Mn steels containing a high concentration of carbon. 15,16) Unlike the twinning effect, the relationship between DSA and work hardening has rarely been discussed from a comprehensive viewpoint. In order to comprehensively understand the work hardening in highMn high-C steels with SFE higher than 20 mJ/m 2 , we must summarize the primary factors affecting the DSA in the steel series reported in previous papers.…”
Section: Background: Dynamic Strain Aging As An Origin Of Extraordinamentioning
This paper presents an overview of the recent works on dynamic strain aging (DSA) of Fe-Mn-C austenitic steels including Hadfield and twinning-induced plasticity (TWIP) steels. First, a model of the DSA mechanism and its controlling factors are briefly explained in terms of Mn-C coupling and dislocation separation. Then, we introduce the effects of DSA on mechanical properties such as work hardening capability, uniform elongation, post-uniform elongation, and fatigue strength. Specifically, we note (1) the pinning effect on extended dislocation for the work hardening, (2) the Poretvin-Le Chatelier banding effect on damage evolution for the tensile elongation, and (3) the crack tip hardening/softening effect on crack resistance for the fatigue strength. We believe that this overview will help in designing advanced highstrength steels with superior ductility and fatigue resistance.
Tensile properties and microstructural evolutions of Fe-22Mn-1.0C (wt%) twinning-induced plasticity steel are investigated in the temperature range from 293 to 443 K. An unexpected enhancement of strength and ductility is observed at the elevated temperature of 443 K (%400 MPa ultimate tensile strength and %10% true strain improvements). The twinning capability is still kept stable with the increasing temperature, and the premature fracture is postponed by suppressing dynamic strain aging effect. As a result, the synchronous improvement of strength and plasticity is achieved at high deformation temperature.
Carbon‐containing high‐manganese steels are susceptible to strain aging, which influences the mechanical properties during and after deformation. To understand the strain aging behavior of austenitic Fe‐22Mn‐1.3Al‐0.3C high‐manganese steel, dynamic as well as static strain aging are examined. Dynamic strain aging, occurring during deformation, is quantified by tensile tests at different strain rates. The strain localization during straining is analyzed by digital image correlation. A decrease in strain rate increases the tensile strength and influences the onset of a serrated flow. Static strain aging is quantified by interrupted tensile tests, combined with digital image correlation and small‐angle neutron scattering (SANS). The yield strength increases due to static strain aging at room temperature within the period of days. The samples show extended yield point (yield point elongation) and the effect strengthens at higher pre‐deformation. With SANS, evidence of carbon‐manganese ordering (C–Mn ordering) during aging is obtained and correlated.
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