Hardening And Metals Processing Flashcards

1
Q

What is grain size hardening?

A

Reducing grain size increase the number of grain boundaries, therefore harder to plastically deform because more energy required to overcome grain boundary

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2
Q

How does yield strength relate to grain size?

A

Proportional to the inverse square of the grain size

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3
Q

What is cold working/work hardening?

A

Plastically deform the material, let go, the material will absorb some energy and when you try to deform the material again the yield strength would have increased

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4
Q

What is annealing?

A

A process for hypoeutectoidic steel, heat to 30 degrees above solidus line, keep it there until entire temp is uniform, then Cool down slowly in furnace, increases ductility

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5
Q

What is normalising?

A

For both hypo and hyper eutectic steel, heat to 50 degrees above solidus curve, keep it there until temperature is uniform, cool in air. Produces fine pearlite

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6
Q

What is process annealing?

A

Removes the effect of cold working by making the component more ductile, heat to above cold working temp and below 700 degrees, the grain size will grow, removing internal stresses produced by cold working

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7
Q

What is precipitation hardening?

A

Heat in ferrite region until it becomes homogeneous, quench to room temp, reheat to low temp below solidus line, keep there long enough in order to produce fine precipitates inside of metal. These precipitates increase strength and hardness because it is harder for dislocations to pass over them

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8
Q

What is hardenability?

A

To form a martensite layer at the surface during quenching

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9
Q

What is the jominy and quench test?

A

Heated to austenite region until homogeneous, the bottom of the specimen is cooled very fast to form a martensite layer

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10
Q

What is surface hardening?

A

Heat locally on the surface, the core remains perlite and ferrite, but the surface becomes tempered martensite

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11
Q

What is induction hardening?

A

Heat to austenite region using magnetic induction, quench and surface forms martensite

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12
Q

What is carburising?

A

Kept in high temp carbon rich atmosphere, carbon diffuses intro the metal making the component harder

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13
Q

What is nitriding?

A

Kept in nitrogen rich atmosphere in furnace, nitrogen diffuses in, forming different nitrates at the surface , improving strength, hardness and corrosion resistance, quenched in oil

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14
Q

What is nitrocarburizing?

A

Combination of carburising and nitriding

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15
Q

What’s die casting?

A

Molten metal is injected into cast

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16
Q

What is sand casting?

A

Same as die casting but with sand, because it’s cheaper and sand solutions have 2000 degrees plus melting temps

17
Q

What is forging?

A

Metal Ingot is squashed by hammer into the mound

18
Q

What is extrusion?

A

Hydraulic ram pushes metal through a preheated die

19
Q

What is wire/tube drawing?

A

Wire is pulled through a die or metal is pulled through a mandrel to form tubes

20
Q

What is rolling?

A

Hot or cold, gradual decrease in size

21
Q

What is tube hydroforming?

A

Fluid is injected under pressure, the metal plastically deforms, forming the shape of the mould