2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.jallcom.2015.06.205
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Formability of strong metastable Fe–15Cr–3Mn–3Ni–0.2C–0.1N austenitic TRIP/(TWIP) steel – A comparison of different base materials

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Cited by 18 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Its segregation may lead to undesirable phase transformations during the welding cycle, especially martensitic transformation due to its high C content. Martensitic transformation may be undesirable in TWIP steels for three main reasons: (i) it is a source of tensile residual stresses, as volumetric changes are associated with it, (ii) the material may lose its twinning capacity, which is responsible for the combination of high strength and ductility that characterizes the material and (iii) martensite transformationimpairs toughness and also may facilitate the occurrence of delayed fracture, which has also been reported for TWIP steels [13][14][15]. As can be seen in Erro!…”
Section: 1microstructural Features Of the Weld Spotsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Its segregation may lead to undesirable phase transformations during the welding cycle, especially martensitic transformation due to its high C content. Martensitic transformation may be undesirable in TWIP steels for three main reasons: (i) it is a source of tensile residual stresses, as volumetric changes are associated with it, (ii) the material may lose its twinning capacity, which is responsible for the combination of high strength and ductility that characterizes the material and (iii) martensite transformationimpairs toughness and also may facilitate the occurrence of delayed fracture, which has also been reported for TWIP steels [13][14][15]. As can be seen in Erro!…”
Section: 1microstructural Features Of the Weld Spotsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…As the microhardness of the martensitic phase fractions is higher than the microhardness of the initially existent γ-austenite, this deformation-induced phase transformation contributes to the hardening of the surface layer. According to Pranke et al (2015), the microhardness increases linearly with the phase fraction of martensite. Zhang et al (2018b) demonstrated that the increase in microhardness caused by phase transformation as well as the microhardness increase caused by strain hardening superimpose additively.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Defects are, for instance, surface cracking or microstructure inhomogeneity causing a mixed grain size. Hence, the stability of a sophisticated quality level of austenitic steels cannot be ensured . To ensure the customized products, the flow behavior and microstructure evolution during hot deformation process need to be controlled.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%