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7 results listed

2019 Effect of Isothermal Annealing on Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of a High Carbon Steel

In this study, isothermal annealing was performed to C70 quality steel sheet in a salt bath at 250 °C and 350 °C for 10 s, 1 min, 10 min, and 60 min after austenitizing performed at 850 °C for 150 s and the samples were then tempered at 415 °C for 150 s. Effect of these heat treatments on microstructure, hardness and bending properties was then investigated. Results showed that the initial ferrite and pearlite microstructure generally transformed into martensite. Tempered martensitic microstructure was obtained after tempering heat treatment. Hardness of the samples has a decreasing tendency with increasing annealing times at a given annealing temperature. Tempering heat treatment decreases the hardness values obtained after isothermal annealing, as expected. However, hardness values after tempering did not exhibit a significant variation with respect to isothermal annealing time. As compared to original sample, the application of tempering after isothermal annealing increases bending strength, and bending strain also increases getting closer to values exhibited by the original sample.

International Iron & Steel Symposium
UDCS

Serdar Kuzkaya Yakup Yurekturk Faiz Muhaffel Murat Baydogan

366 247
Subject Area: Materials Science Broadcast Area: International Type: Oral Paper Language: English
2019 Impact Sliding Wear Performances of Quenched and Tempered Hot Work Tool Steels

Hot work tool steels are generally used in plastic forming processes of metals as extrusion dies and punches. Service life of these parts are related to their surface defects and dimension changes arising from exposure to high pressure and wear at high temperatures during plastic forming. Therefore, it is important to enhance the surface properties of these parts to extend their lifespan and mitigate the consequences of surface defects and wear damage. Simulating damages on the dies occurring during their service period is critical to estimate their lifetime. A homemade impact-sliding wear testing machine was designed and used for accelerated simulation for observing performance of quenched and tempered hot work tool steels in laboratory. Impact sliding wear tester can be used for simulating extrusion process to evaluate wear performances of different kind of die materials used for metallic component production. In the scope of this study, two different kinds of hot work tool steel A and B were quenched and tempered with the carbon equivalent of 1.91 and 1.66 respectively. Structural features of hot work tool steels were characterized by optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy, X-Ray diffractometer and hardness measurements. Furthermore, sliding and impact sliding wear tests were conducted at room temperature (RT) to evaluate their wear performances. Wear tracks were examined by profilometer to compare wear damages of the steels. Results of characterization analyses showed that steel A with the carbon equivalent of 1.91 sample exhibited better resistance against impact sliding wear compared to steel B with the carbon equivalent of 1.66.

International Iron & Steel Symposium
UDCS

Ezgi Akyıldız Faiz Muhaffel Mert Altay Seçkin Özkurt Erdem Atar Huseyin Cimenoglu

293 248
Subject Area: Materials Science Broadcast Area: International Type: Oral Paper Language: English
2019 Influence of Nitriding on Impact Sliding Wear Behaviour of AISI H13 Tool Steel

In metal forming process, improving mechanical and surface properties of tool steels has been significant issue, since the productivity is mainly related with the service life of tools. In order to enhance service life of tools, wear is the most challenging problem to tackle due to its detrimental effects on surface and dimensional characteristics of components especially produced by hot forming process. In the present study, influence of nitriding on the wear resistance of famous AISI H13 tool steel was investigated by homemade impact-sliding wear tester to simulate forces which affects tool steels during extrusion process. Structural characterization of nitrided and bare samples via using X-ray diffractometer, optical and scanning electron microscopes was conducted along with hardness measurements. Wear tracks of samples subjected to impact-sliding wear test at room and elevated temperature were examined under scanning electron microscope in order to determine their wear mechanism. 2-D profilometer was also used to measure the wear loss. Results of these examinations revealed that nitriding leads to increment in impact-sliding wear resistance of H13 tool steels at room and elevated temperature.

International Iron & Steel Symposium
UDCS

Belda Aydın Birsen Baş Mertcan Kaba Mert Altay Faiz Muhaffel Utku İnan Seçkin Özkurt Erdem Atar Huseyin Cimenoglu

446 447
Subject Area: Materials Science Broadcast Area: International Type: Oral Paper Language: English
2017 Wear Characteristics of H13 Hot Work Tool Steel at Elevated Temperatures

H13 (DIN-X40CrMoV) is one of the well-known steels for utilization at elevated temperatures owing to its good resistance to softening at high temperatures and thermal shock resistance along with a relatively low cost. In the present study, sliding wear performance of H13 hot work tool steel at room and elevated temperatures has been examined against Al2O3 ceramic counter-material. Based on the observations and analyses of the contact surfaces, wear track profiles, and friction curves, the role of varying temperatures on the operative wear mechanism has been examined.

International Iron & Steel Symposium
UDCS

Zafer Can TEOMAN Faiz Muhaffel Huseyin Cimenoglu

331 215
Subject Area: Materials Science Broadcast Area: International Type: Oral Paper Language: English
2018 Effects of Frequency and Processing Time on the Microstructure and Thermal Barrier Properties of MAO Coating on AZ91 Alloy

Mg and its alloys are commonly used in automotive, aerospace, biomedical, communication industries due to their superior properties such as high specific strength, low density, good electromagnetic shielding, superior damping capacity, machinability and recyclability. Nonetheless, low wear and corrosion resistances are the main drawbacks limiting extensive usage of magnesium alloys. Moreover, low melting point of magnesium limits wide-range of applications at elevated temperatures [1,2].

International Symposium on Light Alloys and Composite Materials
UHAKS

Ekin Selvi Faiz Muhaffel Murat Baydogan

351 200
Subject Area: Chemistry Broadcast Area: International Type: Oral Paper Language: English
2018 Formation of Corrosion Resistant Coating on 6082 Aluminium Alloy by Micro Arc Oxidation Technique

Weight reduction in vehicles is nowadays a critical concern for automotive industry and many different approaches are attempted to reduce fuel consumption and CO2 emission [1]. Therefore, use of lightweight aluminium alloys exhibiting properties such as high specific strength compared with that of steels and good capability of being heat- treated to improve their mechanical properties, rapidly increase in many different automotive applications. 6082 aluminium alloy is one of the most widely used medium strength aluminium alloys with good corrosion resistance. It has the highest strength of the 6000 series alloys which mainly contain magnesium, silicon and manganese as alloying elements. The addition of a large amount of manganese controls the grain structure which in turn results in a stronger alloy. However, corrosion resistance often decrease the lifetime of the 6082 alloy in harsh corrosive environments. Thus, some surface engineering techniques are generally required to extend the use of aluminium alloy components. Micro arc oxidation (MAO) has been used in recent years as an emerging environmentally friendly technique for preparing oxide coatings on light metals to restrict the directly contact with environment [2]. MAO of aluminium alloys generates a thick alumina dominated ceramic coating on surface of the alloys with the aim of protecting surface from wear- and corrosion-induced failures [3].

International Symposium on Light Alloys and Composite Materials
UHAKS

Mehmet Ragip Muhaffel Faiz Muhaffel Huseyin Cimenoglu

314 598
Subject Area: Chemistry Broadcast Area: International Type: Oral Paper Language: English
2018 In Situ Synthesis of Tetragonal Zirconia Incorporated Alumina Coating on Ti6Al7Nb Alloy by Micro Arc Oxidation Process

Titanium and its alloys are attractive biomedical materials for load bearing implants such as hip and knee prosthesis due to their high strength, good corrosion resistance, low density and enhanced biocompatibility. Among titanium alloys, Ti6Al4V alloy occupies about 50% of total world titanium market. The good biocompatibility of titanium alloys can be attributed to the nano-scale titanium oxide layer formed naturally on the surface of the alloy in oxygen containing environment. Although Ti6Al4V alloy along with its good properties are still favourable for biomedical applications, toxicity of vanadium, which is present in Ti6Al4V alloy at about 4 wt.%, raises some concerns about health issues [1]. To overcome this drawback, Ti6Al7Nb alloy has been fabricated by substituting of vanadium with 7 wt.% niobium and aimed to achieve similar mechanical and biological properties.

International Symposium on Light Alloys and Composite Materials
UHAKS

Faiz Muhaffel Huseyin Cimenoglu

342 199
Subject Area: Chemistry Broadcast Area: International Type: Oral Paper Language: English