Damping Capacity in Fe-27Mn-3.5Si Alloy

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Abstract

Damping capacity in an Fe-27Mn-3.5Si alloy has been greatly improved with significant anisotropy by cold-rolling. The alloy, consisting of stacking faults and thermal ε martensite before rolling, shows poor damping capacity at low strain amplitude and strong amplitude dependence. The increase and anisotropy in the damping capacity are attributed to ε martensite induced by cold-rolling. The alloy is found to adjust itself to the deformation by forming ε martensite which has a preferred orientation of [formula omitted]. The mechanism of formation of the preferred orientation can be explained by the shear model in γ→ε transformation. With the result of microstructure and preferred orientation, a damping mechanism by ε martensite and its anisotropy is discussed. © 1994, The Iron and Steel Institute of Japan. All rights reserved.

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Jee, K. K., Shin, M. C., & Ito, K. (1994). Damping Capacity in Fe-27Mn-3.5Si Alloy. ISIJ International, 34(11), 912–916. https://doi.org/10.2355/isijinternational.34.912

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