6.1 Annealing: Purposes of annealing, Annealing temperature range, Types and applications
6.2 Normalizing: Purposes of Normalizing, Temperature range, Broad applications of Normalizing
6.3 Hardening: Purposes of hardening, Hardening temperature range ,application
6.4 Tempering: Purpose of tempering, Types of tempering and its applications
6.5 Case hardening methods like Carburizing, Nitriding, and Cyaniding.
6.6 Heat treatment Furnaces – Muffle , Box type
This document discusses various high and low temperature thermo-mechanical processes used to strengthen steel, including controlled rolling, hot-cold working, ausforming, isoforming, cryoforming, and mar-straining. Controlled rolling produces fine grain structure at high strengths. Hot-cold working deforms non-recrystallized austenite to produce martensite and strong directional properties. Ausforming deforms supercooled austenite to produce a fine martensitic structure with high strength. These processes refine microstructure and introduce dislocations to strengthen steel through work hardening.
This document provides information about various heat treatment processes including annealing, normalizing, hardening, tempering, and hardenability. It describes the purposes and procedures for each process, including the effects on microstructure and material properties. Examples are given to illustrate how to determine the final microstructure based on time-temperature treatments using TTT diagrams.
Solidification during spray forming occurs in two steps. First, about half of the alloy's latent heat is rapidly removed from atomized droplets in the spray. The droplets then deposit and the remaining liquid slowly solidifies in the growing billet. However, individual droplets experience different thermal histories and deposit with varying degrees of solidification. This article presents a numerical model for spray-formed grain size based on the deposition of droplets with different solid fractions. Remelting, grain multiplication, and equilibration during and after deposition are proposed to play important roles in microstructure evolution.
PPT Includes physical Metallurgy for Titanium and its alloys, Weld ability of them and two welding processes : GTAW and EBW. PPT also describes the Problems with the Welding of Titanium and alloys.
The document discusses microstructures in steels and other alloys. It includes images and descriptions of different microstructures like pearlite, martensite, bainite, and ferrite that form under various cooling conditions from austenite. It also discusses microstructures in cast irons like spheroidal graphite, flake graphite, and ledeburite. The final section discusses sealed quench furnaces and includes images of loads of components prepared for case hardening and quenching treatments.
The document discusses the process of thermomechanical treatment (TMT) of steel. It defines TMT as a surface quenching process used to produce steel bars with high strength. The key aspects of TMT are surface quenching to form martensite, self-tempering to refine the microstructure, and final cooling. The mechanical properties of TMT bars depend on factors like the martensite volume fraction, cooling rate, and microstructure of the core.
Surface treatment of automotive components Raj Bharath M
The document discusses various surface treatment techniques used for automotive components. It begins by explaining the need for and benefits of surface treatment. The main types of surface treatment covered are surface hardening, which involves infusing the top surface layer with dopants, and surface coating, which involves coating a new layer on the surface. Specific techniques discussed include case hardening methods like nitriding and carburizing, induction hardening, and mechanical surface treatments like shot peening and laser peening. Electroplating and other surface coating methods are also summarized. The document concludes by discussing benefits of these surface treatments like improved fatigue endurance, wear and corrosion resistance.
6.1 Annealing: Purposes of annealing, Annealing temperature range, Types and applications
6.2 Normalizing: Purposes of Normalizing, Temperature range, Broad applications of Normalizing
6.3 Hardening: Purposes of hardening, Hardening temperature range ,application
6.4 Tempering: Purpose of tempering, Types of tempering and its applications
6.5 Case hardening methods like Carburizing, Nitriding, and Cyaniding.
6.6 Heat treatment Furnaces – Muffle , Box type
This document discusses various high and low temperature thermo-mechanical processes used to strengthen steel, including controlled rolling, hot-cold working, ausforming, isoforming, cryoforming, and mar-straining. Controlled rolling produces fine grain structure at high strengths. Hot-cold working deforms non-recrystallized austenite to produce martensite and strong directional properties. Ausforming deforms supercooled austenite to produce a fine martensitic structure with high strength. These processes refine microstructure and introduce dislocations to strengthen steel through work hardening.
This document provides information about various heat treatment processes including annealing, normalizing, hardening, tempering, and hardenability. It describes the purposes and procedures for each process, including the effects on microstructure and material properties. Examples are given to illustrate how to determine the final microstructure based on time-temperature treatments using TTT diagrams.
Solidification during spray forming occurs in two steps. First, about half of the alloy's latent heat is rapidly removed from atomized droplets in the spray. The droplets then deposit and the remaining liquid slowly solidifies in the growing billet. However, individual droplets experience different thermal histories and deposit with varying degrees of solidification. This article presents a numerical model for spray-formed grain size based on the deposition of droplets with different solid fractions. Remelting, grain multiplication, and equilibration during and after deposition are proposed to play important roles in microstructure evolution.
PPT Includes physical Metallurgy for Titanium and its alloys, Weld ability of them and two welding processes : GTAW and EBW. PPT also describes the Problems with the Welding of Titanium and alloys.
The document discusses microstructures in steels and other alloys. It includes images and descriptions of different microstructures like pearlite, martensite, bainite, and ferrite that form under various cooling conditions from austenite. It also discusses microstructures in cast irons like spheroidal graphite, flake graphite, and ledeburite. The final section discusses sealed quench furnaces and includes images of loads of components prepared for case hardening and quenching treatments.
The document discusses the process of thermomechanical treatment (TMT) of steel. It defines TMT as a surface quenching process used to produce steel bars with high strength. The key aspects of TMT are surface quenching to form martensite, self-tempering to refine the microstructure, and final cooling. The mechanical properties of TMT bars depend on factors like the martensite volume fraction, cooling rate, and microstructure of the core.
Surface treatment of automotive components Raj Bharath M
The document discusses various surface treatment techniques used for automotive components. It begins by explaining the need for and benefits of surface treatment. The main types of surface treatment covered are surface hardening, which involves infusing the top surface layer with dopants, and surface coating, which involves coating a new layer on the surface. Specific techniques discussed include case hardening methods like nitriding and carburizing, induction hardening, and mechanical surface treatments like shot peening and laser peening. Electroplating and other surface coating methods are also summarized. The document concludes by discussing benefits of these surface treatments like improved fatigue endurance, wear and corrosion resistance.
Precipitation hardening, also called age hardening, strengthens metal alloys through heat treatment causing the formation of precipitates. The process involves solution heat treating to dissolve precipitates, quenching to form a supersaturated solid solution, and aging to precipitate nanoscale particles that impede dislocation movement. Aluminum-copper alloys are commonly precipitation hardened, with the aging process increasing strength over time until reaching a peak strength and then decreasing during overaging as precipitates coarsen.
This document discusses the properties and applications of aluminum and its alloys. It outlines that aluminum is lightweight, corrosion resistant, and electrically and thermally conductive. However, in its pure form aluminum is soft and has a low melting point. The document then discusses how aluminum is commonly alloyed with other metals like copper, magnesium, and manganese to increase its strength and maximum operating temperature. These aluminum alloys have many applications in transportation, infrastructure, consumer goods, and oil and gas due to their high strength to weight ratio and corrosion resistance.
This document discusses oxide dispersion strengthened austenitic stainless steel. It begins with an introduction to stainless steels and austenitic stainless steels. It then explains how oxide dispersion strengthening works and the process used to produce these steels. Comparisons are made between the properties of oxide dispersion strengthened steels and non-oxide dispersion strengthened steels. The document also discusses the microstructure, applications, advantages, disadvantages and concludes with references.
The document discusses heat treatment and metal fabrication processes. It begins by defining heat treatment as a method to alter the physical and chemical properties of a material through heating and cooling. It then describes various metal fabrication techniques like forging, rolling, extrusion, and casting. The remainder of the document discusses heat treatment processes for steel like annealing, normalizing, and stress relief annealing. It explains how these processes are used to achieve desired microstructures and properties without changing the shape of the material.
This document provides an overview of aluminum alloys, including their chemistry, classification system, applications, manufacturing processes, heat treatments, and common defects. It discusses the major alloying elements used in aluminum like copper, manganese, silicon, magnesium, and zinc. It also summarizes the various production methods for wrought aluminum alloys like extrusion and heat treating processes like annealing, solution heat treatment, and precipitation hardening. Finally, it outlines typical casting, extrusion, forging, and heat treatment defects seen in aluminum alloys.
The document discusses various heat treatment processes. It defines heat treatment as operations involving heating and cooling of metals/alloys in their solid state to obtain desirable properties. It describes the stages of heat treatment as heating, soaking, and cooling. It then discusses various heat treatment processes like annealing, normalizing, hardening, and tempering in detail including their purposes, methods, and effects on material properties.
This document discusses various surface treatment and coating techniques, including conversion coatings like oxidation and anodizing, thermal coatings like carburizing and nitriding, metal coatings using electroplating and electroless deposition, vapor deposition methods like PVD and CVD, and organic coatings like paint and powder coating. It provides details on common processes, their applications and benefits, comparing techniques like electroless nickel plating versus hard chrome plating. The document emphasizes the importance of coatings for improving properties like corrosion and wear resistance.
This document discusses heat treatment of steel, including:
- The iron-carbon phase diagram which shows the different phases of steel at various temperatures and carbon levels.
- Common constituents in steel like ferrite, austenite, cementite, and pearlite.
- Heat treatment processes like hardening, quenching, and tempering which are used to change the microstructure and properties of steel.
- Quenching involves rapidly cooling steel from high temperatures to form martensite and involves considerations like quenching media and cooling rates.
- Tempering is used after quenching to reduce brittleness and relieve stresses by reheating steel to lower temperatures.
- Furnaces like batch and
1. Magnesium alloys are lightweight metals that are commonly used in applications that require strength and low weight, such as in aerospace and automotive components.
2. The major magnesium alloys include Mg-Al based alloys, Mg-Zn based alloys, and Mg-rare earth alloys. Mg-Al alloys like AZ31 and AZ61 provide good strength and ductility. Mg-Zn alloys like ZK51A offer high tensile strength.
3. Magnesium alloys can be joined using welding techniques like TIG welding and friction welding. They are easily die cast but require special considerations for corrosion resistance in engineering applications.
This document provides an overview of materials used in gas turbine components such as compressors, combustors, turbines, and nozzles. It discusses the challenges associated with each component and how material requirements have evolved over time. For compressors, titanium alloys are widely used due to their high strength to weight ratio, with Ti-6Al-4V being common. Superalloys are needed for the last compressor stages due to higher temperatures. Combustor materials require high temperature creep resistance and oxidation resistance, leading to the use of nickel and cobalt-based superalloys. Turbine disks were initially made of steel but now use nickel-based superalloys like alloy 718 for their high strength. Blades and van
This document provides an overview of various surface hardening techniques including case hardening methods like carburizing, nitriding, and carbonitriding which involve diffusing carbon and/or nitrogen into the surface of steel. It also discusses selective surface hardening techniques like induction hardening where only the surface is heated and quenched to produce a hard martensitic case. Common components that undergo surface hardening are gears, bearings, valves, and machine tool components to improve properties like wear and fatigue resistance. Induction hardening involves inducing current in metal to quickly heat just the surface layer to about 750-850 degrees Celsius before quenching.
The document discusses hardenability, which is the ability of an alloy to form martensite and harden during heat treatment. It can be tested using the Jominy end-quench test, where a bar is heated and quenched at one end in water, causing a gradient of cooling rates and hardness levels along its length. Alloying elements like chromium, molybdenum, and nickel increase hardenability by shifting the CCT diagram to allow more martensite formation at a given cooling rate. The quenching medium, sample size, and alloy composition all impact the hardness profile achieved.
Powder metallurgy is a process that involves producing metal powders and compacting and sintering them to form finished parts. It allows for complex alloy compositions and near-net shape manufacturing, avoiding costly machining. The key steps are powder production, blending/mixing, compaction into a green compact, sintering to bond particles, and optional finishing. It offers advantages over casting and machining for net shape precision parts in large volumes.
There are several mechanisms that can strengthen materials by hindering the movement of dislocations:
1) Grain size reduction - Smaller grain sizes provide more barriers to dislocation movement at grain boundaries. According to the Hall-Petch relationship, smaller grain diameters yield higher yield strengths.
2) Solid solution strengthening - Impurity atoms distort the crystal lattice and generate stress fields that impede dislocation motion. The effectiveness depends on size difference and concentration of solute atoms.
3) Strain hardening - Plastic deformation increases dislocation density within a material, making further dislocation movement more difficult through interactions between dislocations. This causes strain hardened metals to strengthen with increasing plastic deformation.
Precipitation hardening involves heating an alloy to dissolve a secondary phase, then quenching to form a supersaturated solid solution. Upon aging at an intermediate temperature, the secondary phase precipitates out of the solution, strengthening the material. The rate of precipitation is fastest at an intermediate temperature, where there is sufficient driving force for precipitation but not too slow diffusion. Precipitation hardening provides a heat treatment method to enhance the hardness of alloys.
Powder metallurgy is a process that involves compacting and forming metal powders into a solid object through sintering. It consists of 3 main steps - producing metal powders through various methods, compacting the powders into a green compact through pressing, and sintering the compact by heating it to fuse the particles together into a solid object. It allows for net-shape production of complex parts and close dimensional tolerances, and is used for applications where other fabrication methods are not suitable.
The document provides information on heat treatment processes for steel, including:
- TTT diagrams show the relationship between temperature and time for decomposition transformations under isothermal conditions.
- Construction of TTT diagrams involves isothermally heating and quenching many small steel specimens to determine reaction curves.
- Common heat treatments include annealing, normalizing, hardening and tempering. Annealing relieves stresses while normalizing refines grains. Hardening forms martensite to increase hardness but tempering is required afterwards to improve properties.
This document discusses different types of cutting tool materials. It begins by introducing the importance of selecting the right material for the application. High carbon steel and high-speed steel were early materials but have limitations. Modern materials include cemented tungsten carbide, ceramics, and coatings. Each material has different properties like hardness, toughness, wear resistance, and temperature performance that make it suitable for specific cutting applications. Selecting the optimal material involves balancing quality, cost and tool life.
This document discusses different types of cutting tool materials used in metalworking, including their properties and applications. It begins by introducing high carbon steel and high speed steel as older tool materials. It then focuses on cemented tungsten carbide as a modern cutting tool material. The manufacturing process for tungsten carbide tools is described, including blending tungsten and carbon powders, compacting the blended powder in a die under pressure, and sintering the compact to achieve the final hardness and properties. Other tool materials mentioned include cast alloys, ceramics, and coatings. The document emphasizes selecting the right material for each application based on its hardness, toughness, wear resistance and ability to maintain properties at high
Precipitation hardening, also called age hardening, strengthens metal alloys through heat treatment causing the formation of precipitates. The process involves solution heat treating to dissolve precipitates, quenching to form a supersaturated solid solution, and aging to precipitate nanoscale particles that impede dislocation movement. Aluminum-copper alloys are commonly precipitation hardened, with the aging process increasing strength over time until reaching a peak strength and then decreasing during overaging as precipitates coarsen.
This document discusses the properties and applications of aluminum and its alloys. It outlines that aluminum is lightweight, corrosion resistant, and electrically and thermally conductive. However, in its pure form aluminum is soft and has a low melting point. The document then discusses how aluminum is commonly alloyed with other metals like copper, magnesium, and manganese to increase its strength and maximum operating temperature. These aluminum alloys have many applications in transportation, infrastructure, consumer goods, and oil and gas due to their high strength to weight ratio and corrosion resistance.
This document discusses oxide dispersion strengthened austenitic stainless steel. It begins with an introduction to stainless steels and austenitic stainless steels. It then explains how oxide dispersion strengthening works and the process used to produce these steels. Comparisons are made between the properties of oxide dispersion strengthened steels and non-oxide dispersion strengthened steels. The document also discusses the microstructure, applications, advantages, disadvantages and concludes with references.
The document discusses heat treatment and metal fabrication processes. It begins by defining heat treatment as a method to alter the physical and chemical properties of a material through heating and cooling. It then describes various metal fabrication techniques like forging, rolling, extrusion, and casting. The remainder of the document discusses heat treatment processes for steel like annealing, normalizing, and stress relief annealing. It explains how these processes are used to achieve desired microstructures and properties without changing the shape of the material.
This document provides an overview of aluminum alloys, including their chemistry, classification system, applications, manufacturing processes, heat treatments, and common defects. It discusses the major alloying elements used in aluminum like copper, manganese, silicon, magnesium, and zinc. It also summarizes the various production methods for wrought aluminum alloys like extrusion and heat treating processes like annealing, solution heat treatment, and precipitation hardening. Finally, it outlines typical casting, extrusion, forging, and heat treatment defects seen in aluminum alloys.
The document discusses various heat treatment processes. It defines heat treatment as operations involving heating and cooling of metals/alloys in their solid state to obtain desirable properties. It describes the stages of heat treatment as heating, soaking, and cooling. It then discusses various heat treatment processes like annealing, normalizing, hardening, and tempering in detail including their purposes, methods, and effects on material properties.
This document discusses various surface treatment and coating techniques, including conversion coatings like oxidation and anodizing, thermal coatings like carburizing and nitriding, metal coatings using electroplating and electroless deposition, vapor deposition methods like PVD and CVD, and organic coatings like paint and powder coating. It provides details on common processes, their applications and benefits, comparing techniques like electroless nickel plating versus hard chrome plating. The document emphasizes the importance of coatings for improving properties like corrosion and wear resistance.
This document discusses heat treatment of steel, including:
- The iron-carbon phase diagram which shows the different phases of steel at various temperatures and carbon levels.
- Common constituents in steel like ferrite, austenite, cementite, and pearlite.
- Heat treatment processes like hardening, quenching, and tempering which are used to change the microstructure and properties of steel.
- Quenching involves rapidly cooling steel from high temperatures to form martensite and involves considerations like quenching media and cooling rates.
- Tempering is used after quenching to reduce brittleness and relieve stresses by reheating steel to lower temperatures.
- Furnaces like batch and
1. Magnesium alloys are lightweight metals that are commonly used in applications that require strength and low weight, such as in aerospace and automotive components.
2. The major magnesium alloys include Mg-Al based alloys, Mg-Zn based alloys, and Mg-rare earth alloys. Mg-Al alloys like AZ31 and AZ61 provide good strength and ductility. Mg-Zn alloys like ZK51A offer high tensile strength.
3. Magnesium alloys can be joined using welding techniques like TIG welding and friction welding. They are easily die cast but require special considerations for corrosion resistance in engineering applications.
This document provides an overview of materials used in gas turbine components such as compressors, combustors, turbines, and nozzles. It discusses the challenges associated with each component and how material requirements have evolved over time. For compressors, titanium alloys are widely used due to their high strength to weight ratio, with Ti-6Al-4V being common. Superalloys are needed for the last compressor stages due to higher temperatures. Combustor materials require high temperature creep resistance and oxidation resistance, leading to the use of nickel and cobalt-based superalloys. Turbine disks were initially made of steel but now use nickel-based superalloys like alloy 718 for their high strength. Blades and van
This document provides an overview of various surface hardening techniques including case hardening methods like carburizing, nitriding, and carbonitriding which involve diffusing carbon and/or nitrogen into the surface of steel. It also discusses selective surface hardening techniques like induction hardening where only the surface is heated and quenched to produce a hard martensitic case. Common components that undergo surface hardening are gears, bearings, valves, and machine tool components to improve properties like wear and fatigue resistance. Induction hardening involves inducing current in metal to quickly heat just the surface layer to about 750-850 degrees Celsius before quenching.
The document discusses hardenability, which is the ability of an alloy to form martensite and harden during heat treatment. It can be tested using the Jominy end-quench test, where a bar is heated and quenched at one end in water, causing a gradient of cooling rates and hardness levels along its length. Alloying elements like chromium, molybdenum, and nickel increase hardenability by shifting the CCT diagram to allow more martensite formation at a given cooling rate. The quenching medium, sample size, and alloy composition all impact the hardness profile achieved.
Powder metallurgy is a process that involves producing metal powders and compacting and sintering them to form finished parts. It allows for complex alloy compositions and near-net shape manufacturing, avoiding costly machining. The key steps are powder production, blending/mixing, compaction into a green compact, sintering to bond particles, and optional finishing. It offers advantages over casting and machining for net shape precision parts in large volumes.
There are several mechanisms that can strengthen materials by hindering the movement of dislocations:
1) Grain size reduction - Smaller grain sizes provide more barriers to dislocation movement at grain boundaries. According to the Hall-Petch relationship, smaller grain diameters yield higher yield strengths.
2) Solid solution strengthening - Impurity atoms distort the crystal lattice and generate stress fields that impede dislocation motion. The effectiveness depends on size difference and concentration of solute atoms.
3) Strain hardening - Plastic deformation increases dislocation density within a material, making further dislocation movement more difficult through interactions between dislocations. This causes strain hardened metals to strengthen with increasing plastic deformation.
Precipitation hardening involves heating an alloy to dissolve a secondary phase, then quenching to form a supersaturated solid solution. Upon aging at an intermediate temperature, the secondary phase precipitates out of the solution, strengthening the material. The rate of precipitation is fastest at an intermediate temperature, where there is sufficient driving force for precipitation but not too slow diffusion. Precipitation hardening provides a heat treatment method to enhance the hardness of alloys.
Powder metallurgy is a process that involves compacting and forming metal powders into a solid object through sintering. It consists of 3 main steps - producing metal powders through various methods, compacting the powders into a green compact through pressing, and sintering the compact by heating it to fuse the particles together into a solid object. It allows for net-shape production of complex parts and close dimensional tolerances, and is used for applications where other fabrication methods are not suitable.
The document provides information on heat treatment processes for steel, including:
- TTT diagrams show the relationship between temperature and time for decomposition transformations under isothermal conditions.
- Construction of TTT diagrams involves isothermally heating and quenching many small steel specimens to determine reaction curves.
- Common heat treatments include annealing, normalizing, hardening and tempering. Annealing relieves stresses while normalizing refines grains. Hardening forms martensite to increase hardness but tempering is required afterwards to improve properties.
This document discusses different types of cutting tool materials. It begins by introducing the importance of selecting the right material for the application. High carbon steel and high-speed steel were early materials but have limitations. Modern materials include cemented tungsten carbide, ceramics, and coatings. Each material has different properties like hardness, toughness, wear resistance, and temperature performance that make it suitable for specific cutting applications. Selecting the optimal material involves balancing quality, cost and tool life.
This document discusses different types of cutting tool materials used in metalworking, including their properties and applications. It begins by introducing high carbon steel and high speed steel as older tool materials. It then focuses on cemented tungsten carbide as a modern cutting tool material. The manufacturing process for tungsten carbide tools is described, including blending tungsten and carbon powders, compacting the blended powder in a die under pressure, and sintering the compact to achieve the final hardness and properties. Other tool materials mentioned include cast alloys, ceramics, and coatings. The document emphasizes selecting the right material for each application based on its hardness, toughness, wear resistance and ability to maintain properties at high
Case study for material selection (Automobile Silencer)Nishit Karkar
This document discusses material selection for automobile silencers and catalytic converters. It provides details on the manufacturing process, technical aspects, and criteria for selecting materials for silencers. Common materials used include steel, stainless steel, cast iron, and alloys for their mechanical properties, corrosion resistance, and ability to withstand high exhaust temperatures. The document also discusses the material requirements and alternatives for catalytic converters, focusing on a ferrite alloy and stainless steel sheet that is pre-oxidized to provide a surface for catalyst adhesion.
The document discusses various types of tool steels used for mould making. It provides details on the typical cost distribution for manufacturing a mould, with polishing and grinding accounting for around 45% of total costs. Toolmakers' main demands on mould steel are around machinability, polishability, surface finish, and heat treatment properties. M330 and AISI 420 stainless steels are discussed as options for applications like TV glass moulding due to their high polishability and corrosion resistance. Pre-hardened tool steel P20 is also summarized as a vacuum degassed alloy that is supplied hardened and tempered, saving on hardening costs and risks.
1. Metal cutting, also known as machining, involves removing unwanted material from a workpiece using a cutting tool to give it the required shape and dimensions.
2. The cutting tool must have properties like hardness, toughness, heat and wear resistance to withstand the high temperatures and pressures of metal cutting.
3. Factors like cutting tool geometry, workpiece and cutting conditions influence the metal cutting process and generation of heat. Excessive heat can damage tools or reduce accuracy.
SINOM GROUP CO., LTD. is one of the largest manufacturer of copper mould tube in China. Based on customers requirement, we design, manufacture and install the square copper mould tube, round copper mould tube, beam blank, rectangular copper mould tube, diamond type, non-standard type etc.
This document summarizes the hot rolling and cold rolling processes used in mechanical engineering. It defines key terms like ingot, bloom, slab, and billet. It describes the main steps in hot rolling like heating, rough rolling, and finishing rolling. Advantages of hot rolling include reduced energy usage and improved material properties. Disadvantages are non-metallic inclusions and residual stresses. Cold rolling provides better dimensional control and surface finish but requires more force. Common applications of each process are also outlined.
Qingdao Boffin-Toda Advanced Ceramics Co., Ltd is a Chinese company that specializes in manufacturing and selling ceramic foam filters for foundries. They allocate profits to research and development to improve production technologies and develop new product lines. Their main products include silicon carbide, alumina, and zirconia ceramic foam filters in various sizes and shapes that can filter molten iron, non-ferrous metals, and steel alloys at high temperatures. They also produce mullite-based honeycomb ceramic filters and ceramic pouring cups for foundries.
The document summarizes a student's report on an industrial visit to Kalsi Metal Works Private Limited in Jalandhar, India. The student describes the various metal casting and machining processes used at the facility to produce submersible pumps and centrifugal pumps. Key processes mentioned include sand casting of cast iron, molding, finishing, and machining of pump components like impellers, shafts, casings, and seals. The student concludes that the visit helped apply their theoretical knowledge to a real-world manufacturing setting and gain a better understanding of the subject matter.
For construction professionals and sales personnel.
The material will take you through the basics of raw materials and coatings as well as describes how to use them in different applications. After studying the material you will:
* Know the basics of raw materials and coatings
* Know the newest products in coatings
* Get introduced to how different coatings and steel grades are used in construction applications
* Know some technical performance of the coatings
* Get a deeper overview of the two newest coating options
* Get some important tips maintenance-wise
Read more about steel coatings:
ruukki.com/colourcoatedsteels
ruukki.com/metalcoatedsteels
ZOLLERN COMPANY PROFILE IMAGE PRODUCT DIVISIONS Z512Puneet Sharma
The document describes the various product divisions of ZOLLERN Group, an internationally successful supplier of high-tech parts and systems. It discusses their drive systems, castings, machine components, plain bearings, steel profiles, and other products. ZOLLERN supplies parts for applications in aerospace, shipbuilding, energy, vehicles, and more. It has developed from a simple ironworks 300 years ago into an ultra-modern company with over 3000 employees worldwide. ZOLLERN is known for quality, reliability, and engineering expertise.
Super plastic forming is a metalworking process that uses high temperatures and controlled strain rates to form sheet metal. Materials like titanium alloys and aluminum alloys can elongate several times their original length through this process. Explosive forming also shapes metals through high pressure, using an explosive charge to form sheet metal against a die in either a standoff or contact method. Both processes allow for complex shapes but super plastic forming is slower while explosive forming supports larger parts and shorter production runs.
Super plastic Forming and Diffusion bonding in Aerospace industriesRohit Katarya
The document summarizes superplastic forming and diffusion bonding (SPF/DB) techniques. SPF/DB allows forming of complex metal parts by heating sheet metal to its superplastic temperature range and forming it using gas pressure between dies. Once formed, diffusion bonding fuses the sheets together. Key applications include aircraft fan blades, fuselages, and military structures. The process offers advantages like reduced part counts but requires careful control of temperature, pressure, and time to minimize defects and produce high quality bonds.
There are numerous engineered materials being used to manufacture various types of valves. The materials are selected as per the application and other key parameters. There parameters include size, pressure of the fluid, working temperature and leakage class requirements etc. This presentation is split into two parts to cover MOC of major parts of the valves and the sealing components.
- Metal die casting involves filling molten metal into a mold under high pressure, giving castings superior metallurgical properties, high rigidity, and strength over sand castings. This process can be used to cast aluminum, zinc, and alloy metals in sizes ranging from ounces to over 100 pounds.
- The automotive industry is the largest market for aluminum castings, with cast products making up over 50% of the aluminum in cars. High pressure die casting is used to produce aluminum die castings and components from high quality alloys.
- Two new technical reports are proposed to promote quality and efficiency in the die casting field by classifying casting defects and detailing mechanical properties of aluminum foundry alloys.
This document provides information about a company that produces Cr alloy steel shot and bearing angular steel grit. It discusses the company's production processes, quality control measures, product applications, and customer references. The company uses centrifugation and special heat treatments to produce spherical Cr alloy steel shot and angular bearing steel grit that is fully rounded, homogeneous, high in density and hardness, and has excellent wear resistance. Both products are suitable for surface cleaning, peening and descaling applications. The company has over 50 international customers and supplies 90% of the domestic granite market with its bearing grit.
This document discusses different types of alloy and special steels. It begins by outlining general categories including carbon and alloy steels, stainless steels, tool and die steels, and cast steels. It then describes the effects of various alloying elements on steel properties. The remainder of the document provides more detailed information about specific steel types, including their compositions, properties, and applications.
Similar to The properties and benefits of spray formed steels (20)
Electric vehicle and photovoltaic advanced roles in enhancing the financial p...IJECEIAES
Climate change's impact on the planet forced the United Nations and governments to promote green energies and electric transportation. The deployments of photovoltaic (PV) and electric vehicle (EV) systems gained stronger momentum due to their numerous advantages over fossil fuel types. The advantages go beyond sustainability to reach financial support and stability. The work in this paper introduces the hybrid system between PV and EV to support industrial and commercial plants. This paper covers the theoretical framework of the proposed hybrid system including the required equation to complete the cost analysis when PV and EV are present. In addition, the proposed design diagram which sets the priorities and requirements of the system is presented. The proposed approach allows setup to advance their power stability, especially during power outages. The presented information supports researchers and plant owners to complete the necessary analysis while promoting the deployment of clean energy. The result of a case study that represents a dairy milk farmer supports the theoretical works and highlights its advanced benefits to existing plants. The short return on investment of the proposed approach supports the paper's novelty approach for the sustainable electrical system. In addition, the proposed system allows for an isolated power setup without the need for a transmission line which enhances the safety of the electrical network
Introduction- e - waste – definition - sources of e-waste– hazardous substances in e-waste - effects of e-waste on environment and human health- need for e-waste management– e-waste handling rules - waste minimization techniques for managing e-waste – recycling of e-waste - disposal treatment methods of e- waste – mechanism of extraction of precious metal from leaching solution-global Scenario of E-waste – E-waste in India- case studies.
Optimizing Gradle Builds - Gradle DPE Tour Berlin 2024Sinan KOZAK
Sinan from the Delivery Hero mobile infrastructure engineering team shares a deep dive into performance acceleration with Gradle build cache optimizations. Sinan shares their journey into solving complex build-cache problems that affect Gradle builds. By understanding the challenges and solutions found in our journey, we aim to demonstrate the possibilities for faster builds. The case study reveals how overlapping outputs and cache misconfigurations led to significant increases in build times, especially as the project scaled up with numerous modules using Paparazzi tests. The journey from diagnosing to defeating cache issues offers invaluable lessons on maintaining cache integrity without sacrificing functionality.
Redefining brain tumor segmentation: a cutting-edge convolutional neural netw...IJECEIAES
Medical image analysis has witnessed significant advancements with deep learning techniques. In the domain of brain tumor segmentation, the ability to
precisely delineate tumor boundaries from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
scans holds profound implications for diagnosis. This study presents an ensemble convolutional neural network (CNN) with transfer learning, integrating
the state-of-the-art Deeplabv3+ architecture with the ResNet18 backbone. The
model is rigorously trained and evaluated, exhibiting remarkable performance
metrics, including an impressive global accuracy of 99.286%, a high-class accuracy of 82.191%, a mean intersection over union (IoU) of 79.900%, a weighted
IoU of 98.620%, and a Boundary F1 (BF) score of 83.303%. Notably, a detailed comparative analysis with existing methods showcases the superiority of
our proposed model. These findings underscore the model’s competence in precise brain tumor localization, underscoring its potential to revolutionize medical
image analysis and enhance healthcare outcomes. This research paves the way
for future exploration and optimization of advanced CNN models in medical
imaging, emphasizing addressing false positives and resource efficiency.
Software Engineering and Project Management - Introduction, Modeling Concepts...Prakhyath Rai
Introduction, Modeling Concepts and Class Modeling: What is Object orientation? What is OO development? OO Themes; Evidence for usefulness of OO development; OO modeling history. Modeling
as Design technique: Modeling, abstraction, The Three models. Class Modeling: Object and Class Concept, Link and associations concepts, Generalization and Inheritance, A sample class model, Navigation of class models, and UML diagrams
Building the Analysis Models: Requirement Analysis, Analysis Model Approaches, Data modeling Concepts, Object Oriented Analysis, Scenario-Based Modeling, Flow-Oriented Modeling, class Based Modeling, Creating a Behavioral Model.
The properties and benefits of spray formed steels
1. SFM
Spray formed steels
The next generation high-performance tooling material
Lauri Eklin
SF Metals Ltd.
2. It is rare, that a new product enables as big cost savings and productivity
improvements as spray forming steels do for tooling materials.
Even better, these improvements come with no cost of change. Usually, some
production trials is enough for the supplier to fine tune the correct alloying and
heat treatment.
By switching to spray formed steels you can reduce your tooling or wearing part
costs by 50%, or more.
SFM
_____________________________
Nykyään vain harvoin tulee vastaan tuote, joka mahdollistaa sellaiset säästöt ja
tuottavuudenparannukset työkalu- ja kulutusosissa kuin spray forming -teräkset.
Nämä edut voidaan hyödyntää varsin helposti ja ilman kalliita lisäinvestointeja.
Käytännössä tarvitaan vain muutama tuotantokoe asiakkaan
prosessissa/laitteessa, jotta toimittaja voi hienosäätää seostuksen ja
lämpökäsittelyn teräkselle.
Työkalu- ja kulutusosien kustannuksissa on mahdollista säästää jopa 50% tai
enemmän.
3. SFM
Introduction
Spray formed steels are superior materials compared to conventionally
produced cold working, hot working and high speed steels
– Strength, hardness, thermal and wear resistance
4. SFM
Introduction
Spray formed steels are superior materials compared to conventionally
produced cold working, hot working and high speed steels
– Strength, hardness, thermal and wear resistance
The most obvious application areas are:
– Forging, extrusion and die casting dies
– High wear toolings/components in mining and construction, metals
processing and other process industries
– Other tools/tooling manufacture
5. SFM
Introduction
Spray formed steels are superior materials compared to conventionally
produced cold working, hot working and high speed steels
– Strength, hardness, thermal and wear resistance
The most obvious application areas are:
– Forging, extrusion and die casting dies
– High wear toolings/components in mining and construction, metals
processing and other process industries
– Other tools/tooling manufacture
Lifetimes of componenta made from SF steels are usually double, or higher,
compared to conventionally produced high grade steels
6. SFM
Introduction
Spray formed steels are superior materials compared to conventionally
produced cold working, hot working and high speed steels
– Strength, hardness, thermal and wear resistance
The most obvious application areas are:
– Forging, extrusion and die casting dies
– High wear toolings/components in mining and construction, metals
processing and other process industries
– Other tools/tooling manufacture
Lifetimes of componenta made from SF steels are usually double, or higher,
compared to conventionally produced high grade steels
In many applications SF steels perform equally to powder metallurgically
produced steels
7. SFM
Advantages of spray formed steels
Technical/
product benefits
Better processing properties (e.g. machinability)
Higher process / production up-time (when used as a
process component, e.g. in materials handling, drilling, etc.)
More competetive end-product (weight reduction,
performance via durability, lower cost, etc).
Procurement
costs
When replacing hard metal or powder metal part w/ SF
steel (200% to 400% cost saving)
Weight reduction → less material needed
Lifetime benefits
(toolings)
2 x forging dies, HPDC dies
3 x cold extrusion ram, thread rolling die
8. SFM
Advantages of spray formed steels
Technical/
product benefits
Better processing properties (e.g. machinability)
Higher process / production up-time (when used as a
process component, e.g. in materials handling, drilling, etc.)
More competetive end-product (weight reduction,
performance via durability, lower cost, etc).
Procurement
costs
When replacing hard metal or powder metal part w/ SF
steel (200% to 400% cost saving)
Weight reduction → less material needed
Lifetime benefits
(toolings)
2 x forging dies, HPDC dies
3 x cold extrusion ram, thread rolling die
Overall benefits -50% TCO and up to -80% TCO reported
9. SFM
Advantages of spray formed steels
Technical/
product benefits
Better processing properties (e.g. machinability)
Higher process / production up-time (when used as a
process component, e.g. in materials handling, drilling, etc.)
More competetive end-product (weight reduction,
performance via durability, lower cost, etc).
Procurement
costs
When replacing hard metal or powder metal part w/ SF
steel (200% to 400% cost saving)
Weight reduction → less material needed
Lifetime benefits
(toolings)
2 x forging dies, HPDC dies
3 x cold extrusion ram, thread rolling die
Overall benefits -50% TCO and up to -80% TCO reported
As a principle, if the anticipated benefits are not
in the range of ”double lifetime” or similar
significant productivity improvement, SF Metals
will clearly communicate this to the customer.
We believe strongly in win-win cases, only
10. SFM
The Spray forming process
Melt is poured in an inert
atmosphere and atomized in a
high-speed gas flow (300 m/s) into
droplets the size of 10- 200 μm
11. SFM
The Spray forming process
Melt is poured in an inert
atmosphere and atomized in a
high-speed gas flow (300 m/s) into
droplets the size of 10- 200 μm
The droplets undergo rapid
solidification ( > 1,000 K/s), which
results in an ultrafine grain
structure, minimum segregation
and an excellent carbide
morphology
12. SFM
The Spray forming process
Melt is poured in an inert
atmosphere and atomized in a
high-speed gas flow (300 m/s) into
droplets the size of 10- 200 μm
The droplets undergo rapid
solidification ( > 1,000 K/s), which
results in an ultrafine grain
structure, minimum segregation
and an excellent carbide
morphology
Melt droplets are targeted to
solidify in the form of a billet.
13. SFM
The Spray forming process
Melt is poured in an inert
atmosphere and atomized in a
high-speed gas flow (300 m/s) into
droplets the size of 10- 200 μm
The droplets undergo rapid
solidification ( > 1,000 K/s), which
results in an ultrafine grain
structure, minimum segregation
and an excellent carbide
morphology
Melt droplets are targeted to
solidify in the form of a billet.
The billet is subsequently forged
14. Examples of the physical properties of spray formed steels
M2 and M35 steels vs. SF steel of identicall composition
SFM
15. Examples of the physical properties of spray formed steels
M2 and M35 steels vs. SF steel of identicall composition
SFM
Tensile strength: +25%
Impact strength: +50% ... +100%
16. SFM
Example: D2 cold work steels
D2 steel is a high-chromium tool steel. It is especially favored in application
where high wear and abrasion resistance are needed.
Typical applications for D2 Steel inclide stamping, forming, punching,
shredding, cutting, toolings
17. H13 steel cast and annealed As spray formed
SFM
Hot working steels – example H13
H13 steels are hot working steels with high hardenability and both thermal and
wear resistance
Typical applications are pressure die casting tools, extrusion tools, forging dies,
hot shear blades, stamping dies, plastic molds. ESR H13 is great for aluminum
die-casting tools and plastic mold tools requiring a very high polish.
Spray formed steel of identical composition has a much finer and
homogeneous grain structure. Better properties in above-mentioned
applications.
18. .
SFM
Applications
Spray forming is an innovative method for manufacturing high-alloyed steels
and other materials
Spray formed steels are superior compared to normal cold working, hot working
and high speed, and offer an extremely competetive cost to performance ratio.
In many applications, such as forging dies....
19. .
SFM
Applications
Spray forming is an innovative method for manufacturing high-alloyed steels
and other materials
Spray formed steels are superior compared to normal cold working, hot working
and high speed, and offer an extremely competetive cost to performance ratio.
In many applications, such as die and toolings for metal extrusion....
Billet to be extruded Die
(spray formed steel)
Extruded product
20. .
SFM
Applications
Spray forming is an innovative method for manufacturing high-alloyed steels
and other materials
Spray formed steels are superior compared to normal cold working, hot working
and high speed, and offer an extremely competetive cost to performance ratio.
In many applications, such as die and toolings for metal extrusion....
Billet to be extruded Die
(spray formed steel)
Extruded product
21. .
SFM
Applications
Spray forming is an innovative method for manufacturing high-alloyed steels
and other materials
Spray formed steels are superior compared to normal cold working, hot working
and high speed, and offer an extremely competetive cost to performance ratio.
In many applications, such as die and toolings for HPDC...
22. .
SFM
Applications
Spray forming is an innovative method for manufacturing high-alloyed steels
and other materials
Spray formed steels are superior compared to normal cold working, hot working
and high speed, and offer an extremely competetive cost to performance ratio.
In many applications, such as high-wear parts in construction and mining...
23. .
SFM
Applications
Spray forming is an innovative method for manufacturing high-alloyed steels
and other materials
Spray formed steels are superior compared to normal cold working, hot working
and high speed, and offer an extremely competetive cost to performance ratio.
In many applications, such as cutting, toolmaking, etc....
24. .
SFM
Applications
... applications, such as
Forging dies
Metal extrusion
High pressure die casting
High-wear parts in construction and mining
Cutting; Toolmaking
Toolings made of spray formed steel offer typically a double lifetime compared
to conventionally produced steels of equal chemical composition
25. .
SFM
Applications
... applications, such as
Forging dies
Metal extrusion
High pressure die casting
High-wear parts in construction and mining
Cutting; Toolmaking
Toolings made of spray formed steel offer typically a double lifetime compared
to conventionally produced steels of equal chemical composition
26. SFM
Process steps of different steel production methods
Powder Metallurgy Electroslag Remelting
(ESR) Spray Forming
Melting Melting Melting
Atomization Casting of electrodes Spraying
Classification of powders Preparation of electrodes Forging, rolling
Mixing of powders Remelting Heat Treatment
Capsulation Diffusion annealing Machining
Hot Isostatic Pressing Forging, rolling
Forging, rolling Heat Treatment
Decapsulation Machining
Heat Treatment
Machining
27. SFM
Process steps of different steel production methods
Powder Metallurgy Electroslag Remelting
(ESR) Spray Forming
Melting Melting Melting
Atomization Casting of electrodes Spraying
Classification of powders Preparation of electrodes Forging, rolling
Mixing of powders Remelting Heat Treatment
Capsulation Diffusion annealing Machining
Hot Isostatic Pressing Forging, rolling
Forging, rolling Heat Treatment
Decapsulation Machining
Heat Treatment
Machining
28. SFM
Process steps of different steel production methods
Powder Metallurgy Electroslag Remelting
(ESR) Spray Forming
Classification of powders Preparation of electrodes
Mixing of powders Remelting
Capsulation Diffusion annealing
Hot Isostatic Pressing
Decapsulation
29. SFM
Process steps of different steel production methods
Powder Metallurgy Electroslag Remelting
(ESR) Spray Forming
Thanks to the short and
economical production
process, the cost performance
ratio of spray formed steels is
as good as it is!
Classification of powders Preparation of electrodes
Mixing of powders Remelting
Capsulation Diffusion annealing
Hot Isostatic Pressing
Decapsulation
30. Spray formed steel SFM2131 developed by SF Metals has provided its Fortune
Global 500 customer in automotive industry with 50% lower toolings costs in forging,
compared to high grade ESR hot work steels used by the customer earlier.
SFM
A case example of SF steels
31. The chief metallurgist of SF Metals, Dr. Y. YANG, inventor of the Precision Spray
Forming (PSF) rapid tooling and manufacturing technology, has been recognized
by the Chinese Society of Automotive Engineers with a "First Prize of China
Automotive Industry Science and Technology Award 2013". This is for the first
commercial trial in the world with PSF concept, which was performed with the
spray formed steel grade SFM2131 at Dongfeng Motor Corporation, a Fortune
Global 500 company.
SFM
32. The chief metallurgist of SF Metals, Dr. Y. YANG, inventor of the Precision Spray
Forming (PSF) rapid tooling and manufacturing technology, has been recognized
by the Chinese Society of Automotive Engineers with a "First Prize of China
Automotive Industry Science and Technology Award 2013". This is for the first
commercial trial in the world with PSF concept, which was performed with the
spray formed steel grade SFM2131 at Dongfeng Motor Corporation, a Fortune
Global 500 company.
SFM
33. SFM
SF Metals
SF Metals employs about 10 highly-skilled people engaged in running the
plant, R&D, engineering and sales
SF Metals has a network of about 30 selected manufacturing partners
ranging from steel making to machine building, tooling, heat treatment,
machining and metal processing techniques such as forging, rolling and
extrusion, which enables SFM to flexibly use best available technologies for
each customer order and product.
SFM is located in Foshan, the most developed area in China with strong
industrial infrastructures. It is just in the neighborhood of Hong Kong, a
convenient international logistics hub.
In addition to operation in China, SF Metals has customer service and
technical support in Finland
”Price is what you pay. Value is what you get” – Warren Buffet (and we agree!)