Reduction of ferrite phase in austenitic stainless steels by controlling content of Cr-Ni equivalent

AISI 316L austenitic stainless steels are very common in the industry. Large amounts of this material are discarded as a chisel and can subsequently be used as recycled material for casting. In marine environments (highly corrosive), this type of steel presents intragranular corrosion, specifically...

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Autores principales: Ruiz Ochoa, Juan Antonio, Ramos Azpeitia, Mitzuo Osvaldo, Castañeda Robles, Iván Erick, Hernández Rivera, José Luis, Paz González, Juan Antonio
格式: Online
语言:spa
出版: Universidad Autónoma de Baja California 2020
在线阅读:https://recit.uabc.mx/index.php/revista/article/view/42
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总结:AISI 316L austenitic stainless steels are very common in the industry. Large amounts of this material are discarded as a chisel and can subsequently be used as recycled material for casting. In marine environments (highly corrosive), this type of steel presents intragranular corrosion, specifically in one of its phases, in the ferrite, so it is preferred to keep it at the lowest possible proportion (<1%), but usually it is found around the 12% of it. If a casting is required to transport a pressurized fluid from AISI 316L steel, it should be performed according to considerations described in ASTM A351 Standard.  We find that CF3M steel is the most similar in terms of elemental chemical proportions of its components. Therefore, the Schaeffler and Schoefer diagrams were used to reduce the content of "equivalent ferrite" by at least 90%, making adjustments in the casting by modifying the Ni and Cr percentages.