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Forgeabilité des aciers inoxydables austéno-ferritiques

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tel-00672279, version 1 - 21 Feb 2012<br />

130 Chapter IV. STRAIN PARTITIONING<br />

After the normalization step, the purpose is to compare the phase behaviour in both microstructures.<br />

One solution is to calculate the ratios indicated by eq IV-10 and eq IV-11. The results are given in<br />

Table IV.9.<br />

� overall ��� eq � / � eq �D1<br />

_W<br />

� overall ��� eq � / � eq �D2 _W<br />

� overall ��� eq � / � eq �D1<br />

_W<br />

� overall ��� eq � / � eq �D2 _W<br />

� overall ��� eq � / � eq �D1<br />

_W<br />

� overall ��� eq � / � eq �D2 _W<br />

� overall ��� eq � / � eq �D1<br />

_W<br />

� overall ��� eq � / � eq �D2 _W<br />

1.11 0.89<br />

Table IV.9. Comparison between the austenite and the ferrite in both investigated gra<strong>des</strong>.<br />

eq IV-10<br />

eq IV-11<br />

In other words, the values of the ratios calculated with eq IV-10 and eq IV-11 demonstrates that on the<br />

one hand the D1 austenite deforms more than the D2 austenite (about 11% more), and on the other<br />

hand the D1 ferrite strains less than the D2 ferrite (about 11% less).<br />

Two mechanisms can be responsible for the change of rheology of a phase. A phase can be streng-<br />

thened (i) by precipitation or (ii) reinforced by solute strengthening. Through this work, TEM observa-<br />

tions have never shown any precipitates which could explain the strengthening of a phase. In addition,<br />

in the literature, there is not any reference which reports the existence of an hardening precipitation at<br />

high temperature. Figure IV.31 shows illustrations of the solute strengthening effect of various ele-<br />

ments on the ferrite of low-alloyed steels (Figure IV.31.a) and on the austenitic stainless steels (Figure<br />

IV.31) at room temperature. Here, the situation involves high temperatures. As a consequence precau-<br />

tions must be taken when the results of Figure IV.31 are used to analyze high temperature behaviour.<br />

Increase of yield stress Δσy(MPa)<br />

Content of alloying elements (%)<br />

a) b)<br />

Increase of yield stress Δσy(MPa)<br />

Content of alloying elements (%)<br />

Figure IV.31. Influence of alloying content on the yield stress of a) ferrite and b) austenitic stainless<br />

steel at room temperature.

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