Apparent non-isotropic strain under external stress is quantified as a function of transformed fraction with dilatometric measurement and analysis for IF and low carbon steel. The non-isotropic strain of IF steel increases linearly with a transformed fraction, because fast transformation kinetics minimizes the contribution of creep in austenite and ferrite, and thereby the evolution of non-isotropic strain is mainly governed by transformation plasticity. For low carbon steel, the non-isotropic strain deviates from linear behavior in transformation segment where the creep in austenite and ferrite becomes remarkable due to the slow transformation kinetics. A diffusion controlled model describes well the effect of transformation kinetics on the evolution of non-isotropic strain during the transformation. © 2007 The Japan Institute of Metals.
CITATION STYLE
Suh, D. W., Han, H. N., & Kim, S. J. (2007). Plastic strain due to isothermal transformation from austenite to ferrite in if and low carbon steels. In Materials Transactions (Vol. 48, pp. 882–885). https://doi.org/10.2320/matertrans.48.882
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