Advances in Microalloyed Steels
Material type:
ArticleLanguage: English Publication details: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2021Description: 1 electronic resource (236 p.)ISBN: - books978-3-0365-0133-8
- 9783036501321
- 9783036501338
- History of engineering & technology
- niobium microalloyed steel
- as-cast condition
- inclusion
- rare earth elements
- precipitation
- steel
- thermomechanical processing
- microstructure characterisation
- mechanical properties
- molybdenum
- martensitic steel
- direct quenching
- microalloying
- hardenability
- toughness
- grain refinement
- Hall-Petch coefficient
- microalloy precipitates
- hydrogen embrittlement
- Ti-Mo steel
- hot deformation
- constitutive model
- microstructural evolution
- microalloyed steels
- processing
- microstructural and chemical composition
- micro-alloyed steels
- precipitations
- Zener pinning
- atomic force microscopy (AFM)
- precipitation-microstructure correlation
- EBSD
- reconstruction methods
- continuous casting
- energy absorption
- mechanical metallurgy
- niobium
- reheat process
- thermo-mechanical controlled processing
- plate rolling
- strengthening
- precipitation
- induction
- titanium
- advanced high strength steels
- HSLA steels
- precipitation strengthening
- tempering
- bainitic ferrite
- austenite-to-ferrite transformation
- hot-torsion test
- coiling simulation
- medium-carbon steel
- strength and toughness
- austenite
- abnormal grain growth
- cold-deformation
- precipitate
- n/a
| Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Electronic-Books
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books Open Access | Available |
Open Access star Unrestricted online access
In response to the demanding requirements of different sectors, such as construction, transportation, energy, manufacturing, and mining, new generations of microalloyed steels are being developed and brought to market. The addition of microalloying elements, such as niobium, vanadium, titanium, boron, and/or molybdenum, has become a key tool in the steel industry to reach economically-viable grades with increasingly higher mechanical strength, toughness, good formability, and weldable products. The challenges that microalloying steel production faces can be solved with a deeper understanding of the effects that these microalloying additions and combinations of them have during the different steps of the steelmaking process.
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