Search Results for constitutional diagram

Fig. 5.24 Schematic constitutional diagram of how compositional variations develop during solidification More

Fig. 2.15 Constitutional diagram with peritectic reaction ( Y is hypoperitectic in composition) More

Fig. 2.16 Constitutional diagram with peritectic reaction ( Z is hyperperitectic in composition) More

Fig. 12.1 (Part 3) (i) The iron-oxygen constitutional diagram. More

Fig. 12.28 (Part 3) (e) The iron-nitrogen constitutional diagram. The solubility of nitrogen in α iron at 590 °C is 0.10 wt%, but at 20 °C it is <0.001 wt%. The δ-phase, not shown on the diagram, exists from 11.0 to 11.35% N, but only below ~500 °C. More

Fig. 3.1 Iron-cementite constitutional diagram. More

Fig. 3.2 Portion of the constitutional diagram from Fig. 3.1 . More

Fig. 3.3 Portion of the constitutional diagram from Fig. 3.1 , showing the variation with temperature of the solubility of carbon in ferrite. More

Fig. 10.8 DeLong constitution diagram for stainless steel weld metal. The Schaeffler austenitic-martensitic boundary is included for reference. Source: Ref 16 . ASM Speciality Handbook Stainless Steels, p 340–341 More

Fig. 23.14 Schaeffler constitution diagram for stainless steels. Compositions are by weight. Source: Ref 9 More

Fig. 2 Schaeffler-Delong constitution diagram showing phases present in as-solidified stainless steels at room emperature as a function of composition demonstrating carbon and nitrogen contributions to nickel effects. Adapted from A.L. Schaeffler, Constitution Diagram for Stainless Steel Weld More

Fig. 1 Schaeffler-Delong stainless steels constitution diagram. Adapted from Ref 1 , 2 More

Fig. 2 Welding Research Council’s (WRC’s) 1992 constitution diagram More

Fig. 12.5 Schaeffler-Delong stainless steel constitution diagram More

Fig. 16.18 Constitution diagram by Siewert, McCowan, and Olson for the estimation of the solidification mode of stainless steel castings, adapted from Ref 13 . The numbers on the lines in the regions where ferrite is present are the volumetric fraction of ferrite (FN) in the steel More

Fig. 23.6 The Schaeffler constitution diagram (1949) for stainless steel weld metal. Source: Ref 23.6 , 23.7 More

Fig. 23.7 The Delong constitution diagram (1974) with Welding Research Council (WRC) ferrite number system for weld metal. Source: 23.6 , 23.8 More

Fig. 23.8 The Siewert, McCowan, Olson constitution diagram (1988) for stainless steels. Ferrite numbers are plotted and A, AF, FA, and F indicate compositions that solidify by austenite, austenite followed by ferrite, ferrite followed by austenite, or ferrite formation, respectively. Source More

Fig. 1 Schaeffler constitution diagram for stainless steel weld metal More

Fig. 2 Delong constitution diagram for stainless steel weld metal. The Schaeffler austenite-martensite boundary is included for reference. More