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temper brittleness

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Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1952) 1 (2): SA-2.
Published: 01 October 1952
... Nicloy 9 is a tough, impact resistant nickel alloy steel applicable to sub-zero temperature uses. It has high physical properties with excellent ductility. Its toughness is very high at low temperatures. At room temperature it is only slightly sensitive to temper brittleness. This datasheet...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1959) 8 (6): SA-84.
Published: 01 June 1959
... AISI 4063 is a low-molybdenum alloy steel, recommended for heavy duty applications requiring strength and toughness with decrease in temper brittleness. This datasheet provides information on composition, hardness, and tensile properties as well as fracture toughness. It also includes information...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1984) 33 (12): SA-404.
Published: 01 December 1984
... a little ferrite. On tempering, the martensite adds to toughness and lowers the temperature of transition from tough to brittle failure. This steel is suitable for intermediate-duty and heavy-duty generator and turbine rotors, large axles and shafts, large gears and ship forgings. This datasheet provides...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1969) 18 (11): SS-231.
Published: 01 November 1969
... develops full hardness. Hardnesses of Rockwell C 61-63 should result from such treatment. Lower hardnesses are attained by increased tempering tempera- tures, but for some applications this alloy should not be tempered in the range of 800.105OoF due to a tendency toward temper brittleness. If tempered...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1959) 8 (9): SS-93.
Published: 01 September 1959
... to avoid temper brittleness.) Care must be taken not to overheat this steel during anneal- ing. Any &orr to produce extreme softness is dangerous and will be reflected later by poor hardening abiliy. Grain growth, decarburization, and the formation of a partially austenitic structure are the result...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (2014) 63 (10): SA-710.
Published: 01 October 2014
... in medium and large cross-sections in the quenched and tempered condition. The molybdenum addition prevents the steel from being susceptible to temper brittleness. Table 1 Mechanical properties at room temperature in hardened and tempered condition Product Thickness, mm (in.) Yield strength, min, MPa (ksi...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1959) 8 (7): SA-86.
Published: 01 July 1959
... resistant properties at minimum costs. The addition of molyb- denum practicahy eliminates any tendency toward temper brittleness and stabilizes the machanical prop et-ties at hardness and increases the depth of hardening by slowing down the heat treatment transformation rate. This property is an advantage...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1963) 12 (8): SA-151.
Published: 01 August 1963
... increased fatigue range and shock resisting properties ate requited. The steel is entirely free from suscepti- bility to temper-brittleness and may be air cooled from the tempering temperature. Forms Available: Rods and bars. Blooms and billets. Applications: Crankshafts, axles, steering mechanism...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1963) 12 (6): SA-147.
Published: 01 June 1963
... are to be machined. ISO-Cast 5 is primarily a water hardening steel, designed for a wide variety of parts requiring combinations of high impact, high tensile and wear resistant properties at mini- mum costs. The addition of molybdenum practically eliminates any tendency toward temper brittleness and stabilizes...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (2022) 71 (3): TS-825.
Published: 01 March 2022
... to the hardness required by reference to the tempering curve (see Fig. 3). Temper at least twice with intermediate cooling to room temperature. The tempering temperature should not be less than 600 °C (1110 °F). The soaking time at the tempering temperature should be at least 2 h. To avoid temper brittleness do...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1960) 9 (9): SA-103.
Published: 01 September 1960
... and maintenance. When heat treated, it has an excellent combination of strength, toughness, and wear. The outstanding property of this steel is its machinability in the heat treated con- dition. It is not subject to temper brittleness either fol- lowing the draw or after exposure for long periods of time...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1969) 18 (3): SA-237.
Published: 01 March 1969
... substitute for carbon steel for purposes when increased fatigue and shock resisting properties are required. The steel is entirely free from susceptibility to temper-brittleness and may be air cooled from the temperln8 temperature. It is recommended for parts of small section requiring tensile strength...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1968) 17 (10): SS-215.
Published: 01 October 1968
...- heated.) (To remove strains and yet retain maximum hardness draw at least one hour at 300-350°F) (Air hardening may be used for thin sections.) Parts subject to impact should be tempered above 700°F. Quench after the tempering to prevent temper brittle- ness. Machinability: For most machining operations...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1961) 10 (8): SA-118.
Published: 01 August 1961
... hardenability, strength and cou&ress. Ir is an oil or water hardening steel and is relatively free of temper brittleness. High speed steel cuttiug tools should be ground to 8-12 deg. side rake, 6-10 deg. back rake, 7-9 deg. side relief, 15 deg. side cutting-edge angle, and a nose radius of about 10% of depth...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1962) 11 (1): SA-124.
Published: 01 January 1962
... is recommended for heavy duty, highly stressed applications. It is com- pletely free from tendency to temper-brittle- ness. It is easy to forge, heat treat and ma- chine, and in addition has the feature that uniform properties may be obtained in large as well as small sections. It has good fatigue and shock...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (2007) 56 (8): TS-653.
Published: 01 August 2007
... 250 300 0.002 0.008 0.05 0.2 0.5 2 0.02 0.08 C7 P10 Fine turning with high-speed steel 82 100 25 30 0.002 0.012 0.05 0.3 0.5 2 0.02 0.08 DOI: 10.31399/asm.ad.ts0653 used is 250 °C (480 °F). The minimum holding time at temperature is 2 h. To avoid temper brittleness, do not temper in the range 425...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1969) 18 (4): SS-223.
Published: 01 April 1969
...-magnetic when overheated) (To remove strains and yet retain maximum hardness draw at least one hour at 300-350 deg. F.) (Air hardening may be used for thin sections.) (Quench after tempering to avoid temper brittleness). Machinability: This steel has a machinability rating of 30% of AISI B 1112 steel...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1974) 23 (6): SA-306.
Published: 01 June 1974
... minimizes the ten- dency to develop temper brittleness in the range 800-I lOOoF, especially in the quenched and tempered condition. This is an advantage in many applications. Forms Available: Bihets. bars, forgings and tubes. Applications: Transmission and differential gears, shafts, cams, cam- shafts...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1992) 41 (2): TS-509.
Published: 01 February 1992
...- perature should be 11 lOoF (600°C). Tempering in the range 840- 1 110°F (450-6OO C) will result in temper brittleness and must be avoided. A minimum of two tempering periods (2 hours each) is recommended. Hardness vs tempering temperature is shown in Fig. 1. Material will exhibit from 0.01 to 0.04...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1955) 4 (9): TS-38.
Published: 01 September 1955
..., ss well as wear resistance will result from this procedure). When the mol has reached a temperature of 150°F. it should be transferred directly into the tempering furnace. Tempering: To relieve quenching suesses and reduce brittle- ness resulting therefrom, and at the same time retain a high degree...