Effect of boron alloying on the mechanical properties of high carbon wire rods

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Boron alloying has been successfully used in low carbon grades to limit nitrogen strain aging effects. Reduced work hardening and improved (torsional) ductility are typically observed. This study evaluates boron alloying effects in high carbon wire grades. Three compositions were laboratory prepared: a reference 0.80 carbon steel and two boron alloyed steels with a B:N ratio of 1:1 and 2:1 and the same carbon level. This paper presents the mechanical properties of the hot rolled rod.

SKU: P05447 Category:

Description

Boron alloying has been successfully used in low carbon grades to limit nitrogen strain aging effects. Reduced work hardening and improved (torsional) ductility are typically observed. This study evaluates boron alloying effects in high carbon wire grades. Three compositions were laboratory prepared: a reference 0.80 carbon steel and two boron alloyed steels with a B:N ratio of 1:1 and 2:1 and the same carbon level. This paper presents the mechanical properties of the hot rolled rod.

Additional information

Author(s)

Emmanuel De Moor and David K. Matlock, Colorado School of Mines, USA; Peter M. Power and Bhaskar Yalamanchili, Gerdau Ameristeel, USA; Walther Van Raemdonck, NV Bekaert SA, Belgium; and Robert J. Glodowski, East Metals North America LLC, USA

Publication/Event/Pages

Paper published in Conference Proceedings for WAI's 81st Annual Convention (Interwire) in Atlanta, May 2011.

Year

2011