A torsion-testing machine developed at IRSID has made it possible to study static and dynamic recrystallization of austenite over a wide range of temperatures, strains, and strain rates. Some of the results have already been published elsewhere (A. le Bon, J. Rofes-Vernis, and C. Rossard, Mém. Sci. Rev. Mét., 1973, 70,, 577). Recent results are presented concerning precipitation during and after deformation, with particular emphasis on the influence of these phenomena on static and dynamic recrystallization of austenite.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
‘Strong Tough Structural Steels’ (Publ. 104).1967: London (Iron Steel Inst.).
2.
‘Low-Alloy High-Strength Steels’. Symposium jointly orga-nized by the Metallurg Co. Nuremberg, BRD (May1970).
3.
RossardC., Rev. Met., 1968, 65, 181.
4.
CordeaJ. N., Ref. 2, p. 61.
5.
MeyerL. and SchauwinholdD., Stahl u. Eisen, 1967, 87, 8.
6.
YeoR. B. G., MelvilleA. G., RepasP. E., and GrayJ. M., J. Metals, 1968 (June), 33.
7.
IrvineK. J., GladmanT., OrrJ., and PickeringF. B., J. Iron Steel Inst., 1970, 208, 717.
8.
JonesJ. D. and RothwellA. B., ‘Deformation under Hot Working Conditions’ (Publ. 108), p. 78. 1968: London (Iron Steel Inst.).
