efeito do nióbio

4
Solubility Product for Niobium Carbide in ustenite V.K. LAKSHMANAN and J. S. KIRKALDY The solubility product for NbC0.87 has been experimentally determined between 950 ~ and 1250 ~ by gas equilibration and extraction methods. The new relation logl0[pct Nb] [pct C] ~ = 3.4 - 7920/T on a weight percent basis has been evaluated from the data. This is in good agreement with a compendium of measurements from the literature. The data do not yet justify an analysis which takes account of a variable stoichiometry. I. INTRODUCTION AS part of a comprehensive thermodynamic examination of the equilibrium of niobium carbonitrides with alloyed austenite I we have experim entally determined the solubility product for NbC0.87 in unalloyed austenite between 950 and 1250 ~ This expands, and to a large extent bridges and confirms, the extensive data set already available in the literature. 2 ~1 The principal methodology involved mutual equilibration of encapsulated Fe-C and Fe-C-Nb alloy samples in hydrogen. Solubility product determina- tions and precipitate identifications were also carried out on two high purity vacuum-melted steels using chemical and electro-chemical methods to isolate the precipitated phases. II. THE GAS EQUILIBRIUM EXPERIMENTAL METHOD The sealed capsule technique, emp loyed by K/illstrom and Om sen, ~2 Heckler and Winchell, ~3 Zupp and Stevenson, ~4 Nishizawa, ~ 5 and Uhrenius and Harvig ~6 was chosen for the present study. This consists of a series of diffusion-isolated Fe-Nb alloys and Fe-C alloys enclosed in an evacuated, H2 back-filled, thick-walled quartz tube, annealed at the desired temperature. Carbon is selectively transferred between the Fe-C and the Fe-Nb alloys which are not in physical contact. The carbon activity obtaining in the capsule is determined from the final carbon content of the binary Fe-C alloy samples via the results of Ban-ya et al.17 The main experimental considerations in this method were: 1) High purity Ferrovac electrolytic iron and ferro-niobium with an oxygen content less than 0.0012W pct has been used in this study Table I). Samples were prepared by melting ferro-niobium and electrolytic iron under an argon atmo- sphere. High purity H2 gas with a very low H20 content has been used in the equilibration. We therefore conclude that the oxy gen contamination of the NbC087 precipitates is negligible. 2) A ccurate temperature control and establishment of a uni- form temperature zone +4 ~ for T < 1100 ~ +-6 ~ for T > 1100 ~ 3) Prevention of leakage of H2 from the thick-walled quartz tube via a 1 atm external H2 bath. v .K. LAKSHMANAN s a Research Engineer with Tata Iron and Steel Company, Jamshedpur, India. J. S. K IRKALDY s Professor, Department of Metallurgy and Materials Scien ce, McMaster Un iversity, Ham ilton, Ontario, Canada, L8S 4K1. Manu script subm itted Septe mb er 1, 1982. 4) Establishment and assessment of equilibrium with re- spect to carbon content 0.5 mm sheet annealed for times up to 120 hours). 5) Investigation of the possibility of transfer of niobium between the samples or of silicon contamination from the quartz capsule. 6) Carbon analysis Leco conductometric apparatus for low concentrations). Full details are to be found in References 1 and 12 to 16. III. STUDIES ON PRECIPITATES EXTRACTED FROM NIOBIUM BEARING STEELS Effective electrochemical means for isolating precipitates have been discussed by Blickwede and Cohen, ~8 Andrews and Hughes, 19 Walz and Bloom, 2~ and Gurry et al. 2t The principle in all these techniques is the same, viz. anodie dissolution of the heat treated steel specimen under suitable conditions. Mandry and D ornelas z2 have successfully used a citrate cell for extracting carbonitrides of niobium. The ad- vantage of an electrochemical technique is that it is condu- cive to the extraction of large amounts of precipitates in a short time. The small amounts of niobium normally found in steels and the need for an evaluation of the fixed and free niobium to calculate the solubility limits of the interstitial phases has led to the development of chemical dissolution techniques for isolating these phases and accurate procedures for ana- lyzing the residuesfl 3-26 Moil et a1.1~ have made extensive studies on niobium compounds precipitated in steel using a simple chemical dissolution method to extract the precipitates quantitatively. The chemical analysis is by the Kawamura spectrophoto- are available and have been reviewed by Bhargava and Donovan.28 These authors have also given new and accurate procedures for niobium analysis. In the present investigation, a few solubility product de- terminations and precipitate identifications have been made Table I. Compositions of the Fe Nb and Fe C Alloys for Gas Equilibrium Studies Fe-Nb Wt Pct) 0.012 -+ 0.0010 0.032 -+ 0.0010 0.056 + 0.0010 0.073 -+ 0.0024 0.091 + 0.0030 0.108 -+ 0.0040 0.315 -+ 0.0050 0.402 -- 0.0060 0.510 +- 0.0070 0.605 -+ 0.0080 Fe-C: 0.1 to 0 .4 pct C METALLURGI CAL RANSACTIONS A VOLU ME15A,MARCH1984--541

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S o l u b i lit y P r o d u c t f o r N i o b i u m C a r b i d e in u s t e n i t e

V . K . L A K S H M A N A N a n d J . S . K I R K A L D Y

The so lub i l i ty p rodu c t fo r NbC0.87 has been exp e r im en ta l ly de te rm ined be twe en 950 ~ and 1250 ~ by

gas equ i l ib ra t ion and ex t rac t ion m e thod s . The new re la t ion log l0[pc t Nb] [pc t C] ~ = 3 . 4 - 79 20 /T

on a we igh t pe rcen t bas i s has been eva lua ted f rom the da ta . Th i s i s in good agreem ent wi th a

c o m p e n d i u m o f m e a s u r e m e n t s f r o m t h e l i te r a tu r e . T h e d a t a d o n o t y e t j u s t i f y a n a n a l y s is w h i c h t a k e s

a c c o u n t o f a v a r i a b l e s t o i c h i o m e t r y .

I . I N T R O D U C T I O N

A S p a rt o f a c o m p r e h e n s iv e t h e rm o d y n a m i c e x a m i n a ti o n

o f t h e e q u i l i b r i u m o f n i o b i u m c a r b o n i t r i d e s w i t h a l l o y e d

aus ten i te I we h ave e xpe r im enta l ly de te rm ined the so lub i l i ty

produ c t fo r NbC0. 87 in una l lo yed aus ten i t e b e twe en 95 0

and 1250 ~ This expands , and to a l a rge ex ten t b r idges

and conf i rm s , the ex tens ive da ta s e t a l ready ava i l ab le in

t h e l i t e r a t u r e . 2-~1 T h e p r i n c i p a l m e t h o d o l o g y i n v o l v e d

m u t u a l e q u i l i b r a t i o n o f e n c a p s u l a t e d F e - C a n d F e - C - N b

a l loy s am ples in hydrogen . S o lub i l i ty p roduc t de te rm ina -

t ions and prec ip i t a te iden t i f i ca t ions were a l so ca r r i ed ou t

o n t w o h i g h p u r i t y v a c u u m - m e l t e d s t e el s u s i n g c h e m i c a l a n d

e lec t ro -chem ica l m e thods to i so la te the p rec ip i t a ted phases .

I I. T H E G A S E Q U I L I B R I U M

E X P E R I M E N T A L M E T H O D

T h e s e a le d c a p s u l e t e c h n i q u e , e m p l o y e d b y K / i ll s tr o m a n d

Om sen, ~2 H eck ler and W inch el l , ~3 Zu pp and Stev enso n, ~4

Nish izawa , ~5 and Uhren ius and Harv ig ~6 was chosen fo r the

presen t s tudy . Th i s cons i s t s o f a s e r i e s o f d i f fus ion- i so la ted

F e-Nb a l loys and F e -C a l loys enc losed in an evacua ted , H2

back- f i l l ed , th ick-wa l led qua r tz tube , annea led a t the des i red

tem pera ture . C arbon i s s e lec t ive ly t rans fe r red be tween the

F e-C and the F e -N b a l loys which a re no t in phys ica l con tac t .

The ca rbon ac t iv i ty ob ta in ing in the capsu le i s de te rm ined

f r o m t h e f i n a l c a r b o n c o n t e n t o f t h e b i n a r y F e - C a l l o y

samples

v i a

t h e r e s u lt s o f B a n - y a

e t a l . 1 7

T h e m a i n e x p e r i m e n t a l c o n s i d e r a t i o n s i n t h i s m e t h o d

were :

1 ) H i g h p u r i t y F e r r o v a c e l e c t r o l y t ic i ro n a n d f e r r o - n i o b i u m

w i t h a n o x y g e n c o n t e n t le s s t h an 0 . 0 0 1 2 W p c t h a s b e e n u s e d

in th i s s tudy Table I ) . S am ples w ere p repa red by m e l t ing

f e r r o - n i o b iu m a n d e l e c t r o l y t i c i r o n u n d e r a n a r g o n a t m o -

s p h e re . H i g h p u r i t y H2 g a s w i t h a v e r y l o w H 2 0 c o n t e n t

has been used in the equ i l ib ra t ion . We the re fore conc lude

tha t the oxy gen con tam ina t ion of the NbC087 prec ip i t a te s

is negl igible .

2 ) A ccura te t em pera tu re con t ro l and e s tab l i shm ent o f a un i -

f o r m t e m p e r a t u r e z o n e + 4 ~ f o r T < 1 1 0 0 ~ + -6 ~ f o r

T > 1100 ~

3) P reven t ion of l eakage of H2 f rom the th ick-w a l led qua r tz

tube

v i a

a 1 a tm ex te rna l H2 ba th .

v .K. LAKSHMANAN s a Research Engineerwith Tata Iron and Steel

Company, Jamshedpur, India. J. S. K IRKALDY s Professor,Department

of Metallurgy and Materials Scien ce, McMaster Un iversity, Ham ilton,

Ontario, Canada, L8S 4K1.

Manu script subm itted Septe mb er 1, 1982.

4) Es tab l i shm ent and a s ses sm en t o f equ i l ib r ium wi th re -

s p e c t t o c a r b o n c o n t e n t 0 . 5 m m s h e e t a n n e a l e d f o r t i m e s u p

to 120 hours) .

5 ) I n v e st i g a ti o n o f t h e p o s s i b il i ty o f t r a n s f e r o f n i o b i u m

b e t w e e n t h e s a m p l e s o r o f s i l ic o n c o n t a m i n a t i o n f r o m t h e

quar tz capsu le .

6 ) C a r b o n a n a l y s i s L e c o c o n d u c t o m e t r i c a p p ar a t u s f o r

low concen t ra t ions ) .

F u l l de ta i l s a re to be found in Refe rences 1 and 12 to 16 .

I I I. S T U D I E S O N P R E C I P I T A T E S

E X T R A C T E D

F R O M N I O B I U M B E A R I N G S T E E L S

Effec t iv e e lec t roche m ica l m eans fo r i so la ting p rec ip i t a te s

h a v e b e e n d i s c u ss e d b y B l i c k w e d e a n d C o h e n , ~8 A n d r e w s

and Hug hes , 19 W alz and Bloo m , 2~ and Gu rry

e t a l . 2t

T h e

pr inc ip le in a l l these t echn iques i s the s am e ,

v i z .

a n o d i e

d i s so lu t ion o f the hea t trea ted s t ee l spec im en under su i t ab le

condi t ions . M andry and D orne las z2 have succes s fu l ly used a

c i t ra te ce l l fo r ex t rac t ing ca rboni t r ides o f n iob ium . The ad-

van tage o f an e lec t rochem ica l t echn ique i s tha t i t i s condu-

c ive to the ex t rac t ion o f l a rge am ounts o f p rec ip i t a te s in a

shor t t im e .

T h e s m a l l a m o u n t s o f n i o b i u m n o r m a l l y f o u n d i n s t ee l s

a n d t h e n e e d f o r a n e v a l u a ti o n o f t h e f i x e d a n d f r e e n i o b i u m

to ca lcu la te the so lub i l i ty l im i t s o f the in te rs t i ti a l phases has

l e d t o t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f c h e m i c a l d i s s o l u ti o n t e c h n i q u e s

for i so la t ing these phases and accura te p rocedures fo r ana -

lyz ing the re s idues f l3-26

M o i l

e t a1 .1~

h a v e m a d e e x t e n s i v e s t u d i e s o n n i o b i u m

com pounds p rec ip i t a ted in s t ee l us ing a s im ple chem ica l

d i s so lu t ion m e tho d to ex t rac t the p rec ip i t a te s quan t i t a t ive ly .

T h e c h e m i c a l a n a l y s i s i s b y t h e K a w a m u r a s p e c t r o p h o t o -

m e t r i c t ech n ique . 23 Num erous o the r ch em ica l p roced ures

a r e a v a i l a b l e a n d h a v e b e e n r e v i e w e d b y B h a r g a v a a n d

Donovan .28 T hese au thors have a l so g iven new and accura te

procedures fo r n iob ium ana lys i s .

In the p resen t inves t iga t ion , a few so lub i l i ty p roduc t de -

te rm ina t ions and prec ip i t a te iden t i f i ca t ions have been m ade

T a b le I. C o m p o s i t io n s o f t h e F e N b a n d

F e C A l l o y s fo r G a s E q u i l i b r i u m S t u d i e s

Fe-Nb Wt Pct)

0.012 -+ 0.0010

0.032 -+ 0.0010

0.056 + 0.0010

0.073 -+ 0.0024

0.091 + 0.0030

0.108 -+ 0.0040

0.315 -+ 0.0050

0.402 -- 0.0060

0.510 +- 0.0070

0.605 -+ 0.0080

Fe-C: 0.1 to 0 .4 pct C

METALLURGICAL RANSACTIONSA VOLUME 15A, MARCH 1984--541

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T a b l e I I C o m p o s i t i o n o f S t e el s U s e d

f o r P r e c i p i t a t e I s o l a t i o n S t u d i e s

Steel Com position, Wt Pct

No. Nb C N S O

S1 0.180 0.030 - - 0.004 0.0010

2 0 .026 0 .175 0 .0026 -0 . 01 -0 .0 018

u s in g ch emica l an d e lec t r o ch emica l me th o d s to i so la te th e

p r ec ip i ta ted p h ases . Tw o h ig h p u r i ty v acu u m m el ted s tee l s ,

S1 an d 2 , w h o se co mp o s i t io n s a r e g iv en in Tab le I I , w er e

u sed f o r th e s tu d y . Th ey w er e an a ly zed p a r t i cu la r ly f o r

n i t r og e n , o x y g e n , a n d s u l fu r . A b o u t 2 0 0 g m s p e c i m e n s

w er e u sed f o r each e lec t r o ly s i s to y ie ld ad eq u a te q u an t i t ie s

o f th e p r ec ip i ta ted ca r b id es a f te r i so la t io n . Th e samp les in

th e f o r m o f th in sh ee t s o f 4 cms • 2 .5 cms • 0 .3 cms

we re f ir s t so lu t io n treat ed at 1200 ~ and 1300 ~ re-

sp ec t iv e ly , an d q u en ch ed in to b r in e . I so th e r mal h ea t t r ea t -

men ts w er e th en ca rr ied o u t a t 1 0 00 ~ f o r mo r e th an tw o

w eek s . Th e sp ec imen s w er e a l l s ea led in h ig h ly ev acu a ted

an d a r g o n - b ack - f i l l ed q u ar tz cap su les , an d th e a r g o n g as a t

an a tmo sp h er ic p r es su r e w as p assed co n t in u o u s ly th r o u g h

th e f u r n ace tu b e , a r o u n d th e sea led q u ar tz tu b es . Th e h ea t

t r ea tmen ts w er e th en in te r r u p ted b y q u en ch in g in b r in e .

Th e sp ec imen s a lw ay s h ad a c lean su r f ace a t th e en d o f

th e h ea t t r ea tmen ts . Th ey w er e th en c lean ed in 6 N H C1

f o r a f ew min u tes an d w er e th en r ead y f o r e lec t r o ly s i s o r

ch emica l d i s so lu t io n .

A f u l l acco u n t o f th e ch emica l an d e lec t r o ch em ica l t rea t -

men ts i s g iv en in Ref e r en ce 1 .

X - r ay d i f f r ac t io n o f th e r es id u es f r o m s tee l s S 1 an d 2

w as ca r r ied o u t in a D eb y e - Sch e r r e r 1 14 mm cy l in d r ica l

camer a u s in g a Cu - ta r g e t f o r th e X - r ay so u r ce an d a N i f i l te r .

H e l iu m w as f lu sh ed th r o u g h th e camer a th r o u g h o u t th e ex -

p o su r e p e r io d . Becau se o f th e lo n g co ar sen in g t r ea tmen ts ,

th e p r ec ip i ta tes w er e ad eq u a te ly s ized to y ie ld th e d es i r ed

h ig h an g le r eso lu t io n . S tan d ar d ex t r ap o la t io n p r o ced u r es

w e r e u s e d t o m e a s u r e l a t t i c e p a r a m e t e r s t o b e t t e r t h a n

0 .0 0 1 /~ accu r acy , th i s b e in g ad eq u a te to id en t i f y th e n o n -

s to ich io met r ic co mp o u n d s .

IV . E X P E R I M E N T A L R E S U L T S

Fig u r es 1 an d 2 g iv e ex amp les o f th e r aw g as eq u i l ib r a -

t io n d a ta f r o m w h ich th e so lu b i l i ty l imi t s w er e ex t r ac ted .

E a c h p o i n t r e p re s e n t s t h e a v e r a g e o f t w o i n d e p e n d e n t

eq u i l ib ra t io n s an d a t l eas t 8 ca r b o n d e te r m in a t io n s o n p u r e

i r o n samp les u sed to ch eck f o r eq u i l ib r a t io n ( eq u a l to th e

f in a l ca r b o n co n ten ts o f th e Fe- C samp les ) . Po in t s o n each

iso ac t iv ity l in e co r r esp o n d to th e a l lo y co mp o s i t io n s w i th in

th e same cap su le .

Each a l lo y samp le w as meta l lo g r ap h ica l ly ch eck ed f o r

t h e p r e s e n c e o f p r e c i p i t a t e d c a r b i d e s , a n d t h e s a m p l e s

in th e s in g le p h ase an d tw o p h ase r eg io n s co u ld c lea r ly

b e d e l in ea ted .

Th e p o in t a t w h ich each i so ac t iv i ty l in e ch an g es s lo p e

co r r esp o n d s to th e Y /7 + N b Cx eq u i l ib r iu m an d r ep r esen ts

t h e m a x i m u m a m o u n t s o f n i o b i u m a n d c a r b o n t h a t c a n r e -

main in so lu t io n in au s ten i te a t th a t ca r b o n ac t iv i ty b e f o r e

p r ec ip i ta t io n o f N b Cx b eg in s . Th e u n cer ta in t ie s in b o th th e

n io b iu m an d ca r b o n co n ten ts h av e b een u sed to es t ima te th e

e r r o r s in th e t i e l in es . A t each ca r b o n ac t iv i ty , th e p o ss ib le

ch an g es in s lo p es o f th e s t r a ig h t l in es th a t r ep r esen t th e b es t

l in ea r leas t sq u ar es f i t o f th e p o in t s in th e tw o p h ase an d th e

s in g le p h ase r eg io n s h av e b e en tak en in to ac co u n t in a r r iv in g

at the so lubil i ty produ cts ind ic ated in Table I I I . In som e

c a s e s , h o w e v e r , h o r i z o n t a l l i n e s h a v e n e c e s s a r i l y b e e n

d r aw n in th e s in g le p h ase r eg io n c o r r esp o n d in g to th e b in a r y

car b o n lev e l . Th e u n cer ta in ty r eco r d ed f o r each o f th e so lu -

b i l i ty l imi t s r ep r esen ts th e max imu m d ev ia t io n an d th u s

co r r esp o n d s ap p r o x im ate ly to a 9 5 p c t co n f id en ce l imi t .

Th e r esu l t s o f th e ch emica l an a ly s i s o f ca r b id es ex t r ac ted

f r o m s tee l S 1 a re sh o w n in Tab le I V . Th e ca r b id e p r esen t in

th is s teel a t 1000 ~ was ide ntif ied as NbC0.9. Th e so luble

n io b iu m an d ca r b o n w er e ca lcu la ted f r o m th e to ta l amo u n ts

o f n io b iu m an d ca r b o n in th e s tee l S 1 an d th e mean v a lu e o f

n io b iu m p r esen t a s ca r b id e .

z

o

E l

0.24

0.16

0.08

SOLUBILITY LIMITS

-- ISOACTIVITY LINES %NB %C

0 CARSON ACTIVITY = 0.04 38 0.014 + 0.00 5 0.118 + 0.001

V = " = 0.012 7 0.0 34 + 0.0 06 0.0 36 .-1- 0.001

[ ] = 9 = 0.0065 0.052 • 0.008 0.017 • 0.0007

= = = 0.0 04 0.073 + 0.0 09 0.012 +_ 0.0 007

X .

i . . . _ O - - - - - -

----------O-

._._O----------

..---------V-'-'---

I I I I I I I I i I I I I

o . o 8 0 . 1 6 0 . 2 4 o . 3 2 o .1 1 o o . 4 8 0 . 5 6

WT . NIO IUM

Fig. 1--Ca rbon content of Fe -Nb alloys, equilibrated at 1000 ~ Standard state of carbon activity referred

to graphite.

5 4 2 - - V O L U M E 1 5 A M A R C H 1 9 84 M E T A L L U R G I C A L T R A N S A C T I O N S A

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Z

o . 1 6

~ a

SOLUBILITY L IMITS

I S O A C T IV I T Y L I N E S % N B % C

0 . 2 4 O C A R B O N A C T I V I T Y = 0 . 0 2 5 9 0 . 0 6 3 + 0 . 0 0 9 0 . 1 2 2 + 0 . 0 0 2

V '= 9 = 0 . 0 1 9 6 0 . 0 8 7 + O . 01 1 0 . 0 9 7 + 0 . 0 0 2

[ ] 9 9 = 0 . 0 1 5 3 0 . 0 9 8 + 0 . 0 1 3 0 . 0 7 3 + 0 . 0 0 1 4

A - 9 = 0 . 0 0 6 3 O . 2 1 0 + 0 . 0 1 9 0 . 0 3 0 + 0 . 0 0 0 8

~

0 0 8 1 [ ] ~

I i I I I I i

0 0 08 o 16 0 24 0 32 0 40 0 48 0 56

W T . % N I O B I U M

Fig. 2--Carbon content of Fe-Nb alloys, equilibrated at 1200 ~ Standard state of carbon activity referred

to graphite.

T a b l e I I I. S o l u b i l it y P r o d u c t s f r o m E q u i l i b r a t i o n S t u d i e s

Solubi lity Limits Log~o

T~ Pet Nb Pet C [Pct Nb] [Pct C] ~

1000 0.014 0.118 -2 .6 6 • 0.19

0.034 0.036 -2 .7 2 • 0.12

0.052 0.015 -2. 85 • 0.07

0.073 0.010 -2 .8 8 • 0.06

1050 0.057 0.031 -2 .5 6 • 0.06

1100 0.031 0.125 -2 .2 9 • 0.09

0.047 0.064 -2 .3 7 • 0.08

0.091 0.032 -2 .3 4 • 0.05

0.110 0.024 -2 .3 5 • 0.06

1150 0.110 0.035 -2 .2 3 • 0.05

0.185 0.020 -2 .21 • 0.06

1200 0.063 0.122 -2 .0 0 • 0.07

0.087 0.097 -1 .9 4 • 0.06

0.098 0.073 -2 .0 0 • 0.06

0.210 0.030 -2 .0 0 • 0.05

1250 0.180 0.065 -1 .7 8 • 0.05

The results of X-ray analysis of the precipitates extracted

from steels S 1 and 2, held at 1000 ~ are giv en in Table V.

The lattice parameters of the precipitates are also given

along with their respective uncertainties.

The lattice pa rameter o f the precipitate in steel S 1 was

compared with the results of Kempter et al. 29 and identified

as NbC0.9. The data of Brauer and Lesser 3~ have bee n uti -

lize d to identi fy the carbonit ride in steel 2 as NbC09~No 04.

T a b l e V . X - R a y A n a l y s i s o f P r e c e p i t a t e s

Extrapolated

Steel Lattice Parameter Compound

S1 4.465 -- 0.001 ,~ NbCo.9

2 4.469 • 0.001 A NbCo.glNoo4

Z

O

E l

tw

<

o

t i I I I I I I I I

0 . 1 6 T E M P E RA T U R E 1 0 0 0 0 C

q / - - - A U S T / A U S T . + N I O B I U M C A RB ID E

PH SE BOUND RY C LCUL TED

FROM THERMOCHEMIC L D T

0 12

I / 1 ~

EXPERIMENT L

9 T H I S S T U D Y ( E Q U IL I B R A T IO N )

[ ] J O H A N S E N E T A L ( E Q U I L IB R A T I O N )

Z ~ S M I T H ( E Q U I L I B R A T I O N )

9 T H I S S T U D Y ( C H E M I C A L )

M O R I E T A L ( C H E M I C A L )

0 . 0 8 ~ / \ V R E IS T A D E T A L ' ( C H E M I C A L 1

\ ~ O D E K A Z I N C Z Y ( H A R D N E S S )

i \ \ E T A L

\ ~ \ \ \ T + N b C x

0 . o 4 \ *'~'G~X

k

0 . 0 4 o . o 8 o . z 2 o . z 6

W T . % N IO B I U M

Fig.

3 - - 7 / 7

NbCx phase boundary at 1000 ~

T a b l e I V . T h e D e t a i ls o f R e s i d u u m A n a l y s i s fo r S t e e l S l

Temp. of austenitization, ~

Holding time (hours)

Wt pet Nb in solution in austenite (total Nb-fixed Nb)

Wt pet C in solution (total pet C-fixed Nb

0.87 12.01/92.91)

Log[pet Nb] [pet C ] 0 8 7

950 1000 1050

120 100 94

0.045 0.065 0.085

0.015 0.017 0.019

-2.93 -2.73 -2.57

6900

-- - • 0.12

T

1Oglo K = 2.7

1100 1150 1200

48 48 12

0.128 0.158 0.180

0.024 0.028 - -

--2.30

--2.15

METALLURGICALTRANSACTIONSA VOLUME 15A, MARCH 1984--543

7/26/2019 Efeito do Nióbio

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/efeito-do-niobio 4/4

0 . 1 6

g 0 , 12

0 . 08

~ 1 ~ . . . . . .

I | 1 o

I ~ TEMPERATURE 1100 C

I ~ [ AUST. /AUST.+NIOBIUM CARBIDE

| ~ ~ - - - PHASE BOUNDARYCALCULATED

l \ ~ - - - FRO M THERM O CHEM ICALDATA

i / ~ EXPERIMENTAL

i ~ 9 T H I SSTUDY ( EQ UI L I BRATI O N)

! \

~ D

K O Y A M A

T I

(EQUILIBRATION)

~ o ~ ~ S M , T H E O U , L ,B . A T , O N )

\ \ \ I I TH I S S T U D Y ( C H E M I C A L )

\ \ O M O RIE T A L ( C H E M I C A L )

\ \ . V~ \ \ '~7 NI LSSO N T AL ( CHEM I CAL)

C ~ \ , O D E K A Z I N C Z Y ( H A R D N E S S )

\ 9 \ ET AL

\ . t _ ~ . ~ N x

\ \ 0~ \ \ ~ + N b C x

I

0.0/+ 0.08 0.12 0.16 0.2

W T . % N I OBI U M

Fi g. 4 - -y / 7 N b C ~ p h a se b o u n d a ry a t 1 1 0 0 ~

0 , 2 4

0 . 2 0

0 . ~ 6

Z

0

El

n

O o.za

o , o 8

O.O~,

i I i 1 I I i I I i I

T E M P E R A T U R E 1 2 0 0 ~

L ~ A U S T . / A U S T . + N I O B IU M C A R B I D E

~ - - - P H A S E B O U N D A R Y C A L C U L A TE D

\ ~ - - - F R O M T H E R M O C H E M I C A L D A T A

\ \ EXPER I M ENTAL

\ \ \ 9 T H I S STUDY EQUILIBRATION)

I \ \ / ~ S M I T H ( E Q U I L I B R A T I O N )

\ \ \ ~ , M O R I E T A L ( C H E M I C A L )

\ \ \ , [ ] W IL S O N T A L C H E M ,C A L )

\ ~ 1 ~

\ O

D E K A Z I N C Z Y ( H A R D N E S S )

\ O \ \ \ ET AL

k \

\ \ \ ~ " ~ \ \ , " ~ + N b C x

\ \ \ \

N ~ . ~

}

o o . o ~ 0 . o 8 o . z a o . z 6 o . z o o . 2 ~

W T / , N I O B I U M

Fi g. 5 - - y / y N b C x p h a se b o u n d a ry a t 1 2 0 0 ~

A se lec tion o f y /y + NbCx phase boundar ies ca lcu la ted

from thermochemical data I along with the present experi-

mental information including that of Nillso n e t a l . 3~ and

the reported solubi l i ty data are summarized in Figures 3

through 5.

The average solubi l i ty produc t generated by the results o f

the prese nt equilibration exp erim ents Table III) is

7 9 2 0

logl0[pct Nb] [pct C ] 0 B y = 3.4 - ~ [1]

This is to be compared with an empirical and thermodynam i-

cal ly self-consis tent formula developed by Sharma

e t a l . 32

7019 .5

loglo[pCt Nb ] [pct C] ~ = 2.81 T [2]

The latter, which includes the data leading to [1] is recom-

mended as a rel iable summary formula.

A C K N O W L E D G M E N T S

The generosi ty of Dr. J . Lapointe of the Univers i ty of

Sherbrooke and Dr. T. M. Hoo gendor n of the Research and

Work Labora to r ies, Hoogov ens J jmuiden B . V. , H o l land i s

acknowledged for providing some of the materials used in

this s tudy. Thanks are due to Mr. B. Jam es of the De-

par tmen t o f B iochemis t ry , M cMas ter U n ivers ity fo r p rov id-

ing the photometer faci l i ty and Mr. H. Hodds of the Steel

Com pany of Canada R esearch Centre fo r assis ting in the

chem ical analysis. W e are grateful to Dr. R. C. Sharm a o f

IIT Kanp ur for helpful d iscussions and ass is tance w ith part

of the analysis.

R E F E R E N C E S

1. V.K . Laksh manan: M. Eng. Thesis , McM aster Universi ty , 1977 .

2 . J .L . W ilson and D. Geise lman: Union Carb ide Tech . Rep . R-62-15 ,

Niagara Fal l s , NY, 1962 .

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vol . 147 , p . 408 .

4. L. Meyer: Disser tation Clau sthal Ber g. HiJtten, 1966.

5 . R.P. Smi th : Trans. TMS-AIME, 1966, vol. 236, p. 220.

6. K. Narita and S. Koyama: Japan Inst. of Metals J. , 1966, vol. 52,

p. 292.

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Jernkont. Ann.,

1967, vo l . 151 , p . 950 .

8 . R.H . Joh ansen , N. Chris tensen , and B. Augland: Trans. TMS-AIME,

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Tetsu-to-Hagan(,

1968, vol. 54, p. 763.

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12 . K. K al l s t rom and A. Om s6n: Thesis , R oyal Inst . o f Technology ,

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13 . A. J . Heckler and P. G. Winche l l :

Trans. TMS-A1ME,

1963, vol. 227,

p. 732.

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p. 1316.

15 . T. Nish izawa: Swedish Counci l Appl . Res. Rep . 4602 , Royal Inst i tu te

of Technology , S tockholm, Swe den , 1967 .

16. B . Uhre nius and H. Harvig: Met. Sc i . , 1975, vol. 9, p. 67.

17 . S. Ban-ya , J .F. El l io t t, and J . Chipman : Trans. TMS-AIME, 1969,

vol. 245, p. 1199.

1 8 . D . J . B l i c k w e de a n d M . C o h e n : Trans. AIM E, 1949, vol. 185, p. 57 8.

19 . K.W . And rews and H. Hughes:

Iron and ee l ,

1958, vol. 31, p. 43.

20 . H. Walz and R.A . B loom: J. of Metals, December 1960 , vo l . 12 ,

p. 928.

21 . R .W . Gurry , J . Chris takos, and C. D. St r icker:

Trans. ASM,

1958,

vol. 50, p. 105.

2 2 . P . M a n d ry a n d W. D o rn e l a s : Compte s Re ndu, 1966, vo l . 263 ,

p. 1118.

2 3 . K . K a w a mu ra , S . Wa t a n a b e , a n d T . Su z u k i : Nippon Kinzok u

Gakkaishi, 1968, vol. 32, p. 180.

2 4 . P . S c h w a a b a n d G . La n g e n sc h e i d : Metallography, 1971, vol. 9,

p. 74.

25 . H.S . K arp , E. G. Buyok, W. R. Bandi , and L. M. Meln ick :

Mat. Res.

Bull . , 1967, vol. 2, p. 311.

2 6 . G .K . K ra p f , E .G . B u y o k , W.R . B a n d i , a n d L .M . M e l ni ck : JISI,

1973, vol. 211, p. 353.

27 . T. Mori , T. Masaha ru , and K. Kano:

Tetsu-to-Hagan(,

1964, vol. 50,

p. 911.

28 . O.P . Bhargava and J . F. Donova n: unpubl i shed research , Stee l Com -

pany of Canada, Hamil ton , Ontario , Canada.

29 . C.P . Kempter , E. K. Storm s, and R. J . Fries: J . Chem. Phys . , 1960,

vol. 33, p. 1873.

30 . G. Bra uer and R. Lesser: Z. Metallkunde, 1959, vol. 50, p. 8.

31 . T. Ni l sson , p rivate commun icat ion quoted in Ref. 9 .

3 2 . R .C . Sh a rma , V .K . La k sh ma n a n , a n d J .S . K i rk a ld y :

Metall.

Trans. A, 1984, vol. 15A, p. 545.

544--VOLUM E 15A, MARC H 1984 METALLURGICAL TRANSACTIONS A