Abstract
In this study, the usability of a new submerged arc welding flux was investigated to develop the surface properties of Hardox steels. In the hardfacing welding processes for Hardox 400 steel, four welding speeds resulting in varied heat inputs were applied. Through an analysis of the chemical composition, microstructure examinations, hardness measurements and wear tests, the possibility of hardfacing properties control due to the change of process parameters were determined. In the experimental studies, the hardness of the hardfacing obtained at a welding speed of 30 cm × min-1 was measured as 42 HRC while the hardness of the hardfacing obtained at a welding speed of 48 cm × min-1 was measured as 57 HRC. Moreover, in the wear tests, results consistent with the hardness values were obtained. It was understood in the light of the results that the use of high carbon ferro-chromium 20 wt.-% in a submerged arc welding flux mixture may be useful in improving hardness and wear properties of Hardox steels through hardfacing welding processes.
© 2020 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin/Boston
Artikel in diesem Heft
- CONTENTS
- Materials Testing
- FACHBEITRÄGE
- Fatigue life performance of multi-material connections hybrid joined by self-piercing rivets and adhesive
- Effect of laser welding speed on pore formation in AA 6061 T6 alloy
- Comparison of FDM-printed and compression molded tensile samples
- Effects of H2O2 and temperature on electrolytic pickling of austenitic stainless steel 304L in Na2SO4 solution
- Oblique impact behavior of Al-LDPE-Al sandwich plates
- Tension and compression moduli characterization of a bimodular ceramic-fiber reinforced SiO2 aerogel composite
- New submerged arc welding flux for hardfacing of Hardox steels
- Effects of thread rolling processing parameters on mechanical properties and microstructures of high-strength bolts
- Finite element analysis and design optimization of a non-circular sandwich composite deep submarine pressure hull
- Determination of readiness for laying based on material moisture, corresponding relative humidity, and water release
- Taguchi optimization of surface roughness in grinding of cryogenically treated AISI 5140 steel
- Ultra-high frequency induction and conventional sintering of Al-SiO2 composites: A comparative study
- Mechanical, thermal and chemical properties of spent black tea doped concrete
- Ultrasonic testing and evaluation of moisture-dependent elastic properties of fir wood
- BEZUGSQUELLEN
- IMPRESSUM
Artikel in diesem Heft
- CONTENTS
- Materials Testing
- FACHBEITRÄGE
- Fatigue life performance of multi-material connections hybrid joined by self-piercing rivets and adhesive
- Effect of laser welding speed on pore formation in AA 6061 T6 alloy
- Comparison of FDM-printed and compression molded tensile samples
- Effects of H2O2 and temperature on electrolytic pickling of austenitic stainless steel 304L in Na2SO4 solution
- Oblique impact behavior of Al-LDPE-Al sandwich plates
- Tension and compression moduli characterization of a bimodular ceramic-fiber reinforced SiO2 aerogel composite
- New submerged arc welding flux for hardfacing of Hardox steels
- Effects of thread rolling processing parameters on mechanical properties and microstructures of high-strength bolts
- Finite element analysis and design optimization of a non-circular sandwich composite deep submarine pressure hull
- Determination of readiness for laying based on material moisture, corresponding relative humidity, and water release
- Taguchi optimization of surface roughness in grinding of cryogenically treated AISI 5140 steel
- Ultra-high frequency induction and conventional sintering of Al-SiO2 composites: A comparative study
- Mechanical, thermal and chemical properties of spent black tea doped concrete
- Ultrasonic testing and evaluation of moisture-dependent elastic properties of fir wood
- BEZUGSQUELLEN
- IMPRESSUM