MODELING IMPACT TOUGHNESS OF INDUSTRIAL HOT ROLLED HSLA STEELS

1 VASILYEV Alexander
Co-authors:
2 SOKOLOV Dmitry 2 SOKOLOV Semen
Institutions:
1 Peter the Great St.Petersburg Polytechnic University, Institute of Physics and Mechanics, St.Petersburg, Russian Federation, vasilyev_aa@mail.ru
2 PJSC Severstal, Cherepovets, Russian Federation, sklv.d.f@gmail.com
Conference:
30th Anniversary International Conference on Metallurgy and Materials, Brno, Czech Republic, EU, May 26 - 28, 2021
Proceedings:
Proceedings 30th Anniversary International Conference on Metallurgy and Materials
Pages:
483-488
ISBN:
978-80-87294-99-4
ISSN:
2694-9296
Published:
15th September 2021
Proceedings of the conference have already been published in Scopus and we are waiting for evaluation and potential indexing in Web of Science.
Metrics:
336 views / 161 downloads
Abstract

A quantitative model has been developed to predict the temperature dependence of impact toughness (KCV) for hot rolled plane carbon and HSLA steels with a wide range of chemical composition (wt%): С(0.04-0.21), Mn(0.16-1.96), Si(0.01-0.93), Cr(0.01-0.97), Ni(0.01-0.51), Cu(0.02-0.45), Mo(0.001-0.50), Nb(0.001-0.056), V(0.002-0.09), Ti(0.001-0.08), N(0.003-0.009), S(0.001-0.032), P(0.005-0.025). The transition temperature at 50 % of fibrous fracture (FATT50) is determined in terms of chemical composition and calculated final microstructure parameters. Impact energies at lower (KCVLS) and upper (KCVUS) shelves are derived from predicted values of tensile stress and relative elongation. All physical parameters of the model are related to the industrial hot rolling conditions by means of the integral computer model STAN 2000 previously formulated for the rolling mill 2000 of PJSC Severstal. Empirical coefficients are fitted to the data base on impact toughness for 230 plates of 32 steel grades in the temperature range of -60°С to +20 °С. The modelling results comply well with experiments.

Keywords: Steels, hot rolling, impact toughness, microstructure, modelling

© This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

Scroll to Top