Surface modification of SUS304 stainless steel using carbon push-ahead effect by low temperature plasma nitriding

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Abstract

Low temperature nitriding can harden the steel surface. However, the consequent thickness is limited because it depends on the formation of non-equilibrium phase at low temperature diffusion treatment. The hardness drops abruptly at the interface between the treated layer and the substrate as a result of nitriding. In this paper, duplex surface layers produced by combinations of carburizing and nitriding were developed using the carbon push-ahead effect of nitriding using relatively low-temperature plasma treatment. The location of the low-temperature carburized layer was pushed ahead following nitriding to form a support layer for a hard nitrided surface layer. The treatment combination was optimized for a thicker hard layer with good corrosion resistance. © 2005 The Japan Institute of Metals.

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Tsujikawa, M., Yoshida, D., Yamauchi, N., Ueda, N., & Sone, T. (2005). Surface modification of SUS304 stainless steel using carbon push-ahead effect by low temperature plasma nitriding. Materials Transactions, 46(4), 863–868. https://doi.org/10.2320/matertrans.46.863

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