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Sinterizazio-atmosferaren eragina M graduko (ASP 30 ... - Euskara

Sinterizazio-atmosferaren eragina M graduko (ASP 30 ... - Euskara

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Chemical composition of primary carbides and carbonitrides_<br />

The chemical composition of MC and M 6C type carbides found in the<br />

present work following vacuum sintering are very close to those found by other<br />

authors for similar materials (17,18,29-31) . M 6C carbide composition can be ajusted<br />

to a chemical composition (Fe,Co) 3(W,Mo) 2 .5 (V,Cr) 0 .5 C independentely of the steel<br />

chemical composition or the sintering atmosphere . On the other hand, in MC<br />

carbides, present only for vacuum sintering, the amounts of W plus Mo in atomic<br />

percent is constant and about 22-25%, being also nearly constant, around 67% the<br />

atomic percent of V . Carbides with similar composition have been found by other<br />

authors (17,18,29-31) . During atmosphere sintering, as pointed before, the MC<br />

carbides are transformed in MX carbonitrides, which contain a much higher<br />

concentration of Vanadium, around 78% at, and decreasing the concentration of<br />

W+Mo to values around 7% at . When an important amount of MC is transformed to<br />

MX, for instance in Px<strong>30</strong> steel, the rejection of W and/or Mo allows the precipitation<br />

of additional M 6C carbides, as shown clearly in Table IV . These results agrees with<br />

those found in a T42 (17) and in a T15 (18) steel sintered in a gas atmosphere rich in<br />

nitrogen, reported recentely .<br />

Eutectic carbides .<br />

The eutectic carbides type M 6C and MC found in these materials<br />

present chemical compositions close to those observed in the primary carbides of<br />

the same type, but it is worth to emphasize that MC carbides have not been<br />

observed in steels sintered in the industrial atmosphere . This seems to be due to the<br />

fact that in the industrial atmosphere rich in nitrogen the MC carbides are<br />

transformed to MX carbonitrides with a much lower solubility and they seem to be<br />

present in form of primary particles even at high sintering temperatures and<br />

therefore if they are not dissolved cannot precipitate in eutectic form . On the other<br />

hand the presence of M 6C eutectic carbide both under vacuum and industrial<br />

atmosphere seems to define the upper limit of temperature for a sintering with an<br />

appropriated microstructure .<br />

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