Òåõíè÷åñêèå íàóêè
Ìåòàëëóðãèÿ
Zhiguts Yu.Yu., Legeta Ya.P., Petrov O.P.
GREY THERMITE CAST IRON FOR NEEDLE STRUCTURE
Abstract
The given paper deals with the
problems of the synthesis of cast iron by metallothermy.
On the basis of investigated method of calculations structures of charges have
been arranged and cast iron has been synthesized further. Peculiarities metallothermic smelting were found, mechanical properties
and structure of received cast iron were investigated and different
technologies for cast iron receiving were worked out.
1 Introduction
Metallothermic reactions
further and further become of great appliance in science and technology. Under
the lack of energetic and raw basis, of special melting and cast equipment such
technological processes of creating the materials become economically
expedient, and their usage in already existed methods of casting production e.
g. in technique of producing steel and cast iron castings with thermite addition greatly rises the efficiency of
production.
2. The methods of experiment
While organizing the process of synthesis of steels and cast irons
classic [1] thermite reactions based on oxidation of
aluminum and renovation of iron are used. The task was to work up the method of
calculating of burden composition on the basis of stechiometric
relationship of reaction components with the introduction of suitable
coefficients taking into account the component activity and the coefficients of
its adoption by metal.
The method allows to establish the composition of metalthermic
burdens and to calculate adiabatic temperature of its combustion. The main
condition of the process is the necessity to have real temperature of burden
combustion higher then the temperature of slag melting [2] (for Al2O3
2400 K).
The main structure components in thermite cast
irons that influence greatly the wear resistance are the carbides. First of all
these are cementite and more wear resistanceable
carbides Cr, W, Mo, Ti and others.
3. The directions of studies
Grey thermite
cast iron is being manufactured very well by cutting, much more
better than chilled and white cast irons. The burden composition for
synthesis, chemical composition and components of the burden for getting wear
resistant thermite cast iron and its mechanical
properties are shown in table 1 and 2
The composition of burden and
chemical composition of thermite wear resistant cast
irons with needle structure is shown in tables 1 and 2.
Table 1
Chemical structures of burden for synthesis of thermite wear resistant cast irons with needle structure
¹ |
Electrode powder, % |
Ferrosi-licium (ÔÑ 75) |
Ferroman-ganese (ÔÌí 75) |
Powder Ni |
Ferrocromium, (ÔÕ100À) Ferromolibdeni-um (ÔÌÎ55À) |
Alloying
composition «ÆÊÌÊ» (nominator) WO3
(denominator) |
Ferroalumi-nium thermite |
1 |
3,6–4,2 |
2,8–3,5 |
0,4–0,7 |
1,2–2,1 |
0,3 FeÑr; 0,5–1,0 FeMo |
0,3 – |
the rest |
2 |
3,5–4,2 |
2,7–3,4 |
0,7–1,2 |
1,5–2,7 |
0,3 FeCr; 0,5–0,9 FeMo |
0,3 – |
the rest |
3 |
4,0–4,5 |
3,0–3,6 |
0,8–1,8 |
2,5–3,6 |
0,3 FeCr; 0,4–0,8 FeMo |
0,3 – |
the rest |
4 |
4,4–4,7 |
3,2–3,5 |
1,2–1,8 |
2,8–3,9 |
0,3 FeMo; 0,5–0,7 FeCr |
0,3
̣ 3,0–5,1 |
the rest |
5 |
3,9–4,5 |
3,0–3,4 |
0,4 |
2,5–3,1 |
0,3 FeCr; 0,6–0,9 FeMo |
0,3
̣ 2,5–2,8 |
the rest |
Table 2
Chemical composition of thermite
wear resistance cast iron with needle structure
¹ |
Element content, % |
||||||||
Ñ
|
Si
|
Mn
|
P
|
S
|
Cr
|
Mo
|
No
|
Mg and W
|
|
1 |
2,9–3,4 |
2,1–2,6 |
0,3–0,5 |
<0,03 |
<0,01 |
0,2 |
0,5–1,0 |
1,0–2,0 |
0,1 Mg |
2 |
2,8–3,3 |
2,0–2,5 |
0,5–0,9 |
<0,03 |
<0,01 |
0,2 |
0,5–0,9 |
1,5–2,5 |
0,1 Mg |
3 |
3,2–3,6 |
2,2–2,7 |
0,6–1,3 |
<0,03 |
<0,01 |
0,2 |
0,4–0,8 |
2,5–3,5 |
0,15 Mg |
4 |
3,3–3,7 |
2,4–2,6 |
0,9–1,3 |
<0,03 |
<0,01 |
0,2 |
0,5–0,7 |
2,8–3,8 |
3,0–5,1 W |
5 |
3,1–3,6 |
2,3–2,5 |
0,3 |
<0,03 |
<0,01 |
0,2 |
0,6–0,9 |
2,5–3,0 |
2,5–2,8 W |
For these types of cast irons
the content of carbon, silicon, Mn and Mo is
increased with the aim to get needle structure [3]. Under the synthesis of cast
iron by aluminothermic method the oxides of Mo and W
may be added to increase greatly the temperature of reaction and form better
conditions for controlling the process of synthesis and melting. Synthesized
cast irons have the hardness HB 280–340 and are
rather well manufactured by cutting.
With the increasing of
alloying element content consecutive changes in the structure, which comes from
perlite to martensite take
place, which in its turn leads to increasing of hardness as well as to the
increasing of wear resistance.
4.
Conclusion
Designed compositions of thermite
mixtures are also suitable for technology of thermite
casting additives of high-temperature gradient. The work that has been carried
out allows making a conclusion that for their mechanical properties synthesized
specialized cast irons don't yield to "common" and the methods
themselves are available for synthesis in principle of any black alloy.
References
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