2020
DOI: 10.4028/www.scientific.net/ssp.303.128
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Internal Stresses and their Sources in BCC and FCC Steels

Abstract: The present work summarizes and presents separate results obtained by the authors when investigating mesoscopic and microscopic internal stresses formed under the conditions of thermal and mechanical treatment of martensitic, pearlitic and austenitic steels. Internal stresses were investigated using the method based on the analysis of bend extinction contours. The results obtained on industrial steels were presented. The sources were described and examples of internal stresses induced by these sources were giv… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…In this case, the amplitude of shear stresses (internal stresses created by the dislocation structure) is σ L = 420 MPa. Comparing the obtained values with the initial state of the steel, it can be seen that the action of the electron beam led to a certain increase in internal stresses in α -martensite and, nevertheless remains σ L > σ ∂ , which means that the bending-torsion of α -martensite crystal lattice before and after impact by an electron beam has plastic character as in the initial state [34]. Table 1.…”
Section: Structure and Phase Composition After Irradiationmentioning
confidence: 86%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In this case, the amplitude of shear stresses (internal stresses created by the dislocation structure) is σ L = 420 MPa. Comparing the obtained values with the initial state of the steel, it can be seen that the action of the electron beam led to a certain increase in internal stresses in α -martensite and, nevertheless remains σ L > σ ∂ , which means that the bending-torsion of α -martensite crystal lattice before and after impact by an electron beam has plastic character as in the initial state [34]. Table 1.…”
Section: Structure and Phase Composition After Irradiationmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…As can be seen from the microphotographs presented in Figure 3, the M 6 C carbide particles contain neither dislocations nor bending extinction contours. This means that there are no internal stresses in the particles [34].…”
Section: Structure and Phase Composition After Irradiationmentioning
confidence: 99%