Improper interpretation of dilatometric data for cooling transformation in steels

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Abstract

Dilatometry is the most commonly method of producing CCT diagrams and analyzing phase transformations during cooling (as well as transformations during heating) and it permits the real-time monitoring of the extent of reaction in terms of dimensional changes due to phase transformation. All modern dilatometers are fitted with computerised systems which collect dimensional change signals versus temperature to plot a dilatometric curve and also to calculate and plot the derivative of the relative dimensional change with respect to temperature. Unfortunately, elaborated by dilatometers manufacturers software, in many cases could lead to wrong interpretation of phase transformations during cooling.

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Pawłowski, B., Bała, P., & Dziurka, R. (2014). Improper interpretation of dilatometric data for cooling transformation in steels. Archives of Metallurgy and Materials, 59(3), 1159–1161. https://doi.org/10.2478/amm-2014-0202

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