Phase diagrams in alternative hard materials: Validation of thermodynamic simulation through high temperature x-ray diffraction, differential thermal analysis and microstructural characterization
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Phase diagrams in alternative hard materials: Validation of thermodynamic simulation through high temperature x-ray diffraction, differential thermal analysis and microstructural characterization
Citation:
de Nicolás, M., Pereira, L., Penoy, M., Bertalan, C., Useldinger, R., Llanes, L. & Gordo, E. (2021). Phase diagrams in alternative hard materials: Validation of thermodynamic simulation through high temperature x-ray diffraction, differential thermal analysis and microstructural characterization. International Journal of Refractory Metals and Hard Materials, 97, 105513.
xmlui.dri2xhtml.METS-1.0.item-contributor-funder:
Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España) Comunidad de Madrid Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España)
Sponsor:
The current study was supported by the Spanish Government through the projects MAT2015-70780-C4-P and PID2019-106631GB-C41/C43, and grant BES-2016-077340, and the Regional Government of Madrid through the program ADITIMAT, ref. S2018/NMT-4411. The authors would like to thank BASF for providing the iron powder used in this investigation.
Project:
Gobierno de España. BES-2016-077340 Comunidad de Madrid. S2018/NMT-4411 Gobierno de España. MAT2015-70780-C4-P Gobierno de España. PID2019-106631GB-C41 Gobierno de España. PID2019-106631GB-C43
In this investigation, Ti(C,N)-FeNiCr systems were designed using Thermo-Calc® software. Materials were processed by conventional powder metallurgy, employing different carbon additions to study a wide range of the phase diagram as well as the effect of C in tIn this investigation, Ti(C,N)-FeNiCr systems were designed using Thermo-Calc® software. Materials were processed by conventional powder metallurgy, employing different carbon additions to study a wide range of the phase diagram as well as the effect of C in the sintered samples. Specimens were extensively characterised in terms of density, magnetic and mechanical properties, and microstructural features. Simulation approach was validated by means of Differential Thermal Analysis (DTA) and High-Temperature X-Ray Diffraction (HT-XRD), from room temperature up to 1200 °C for each composition, comparing phases obtained for each temperature and composition with predicted ones. Results showed excellent consonance between Thermo-Calc® and XRD phases, except for precipitation of secondary carbides, which appeared in the simulation but not in the sintered samples. Moreover, variation of C content demonstrated to have a direct effect in the microstructural homogenization of the final specimens.[+][-]