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iron-carbon alloy diagram |
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| Sep16-06, 12:40 AM | #1 |
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iron-carbon alloy diagram
What's the difference between the dotted lines and the regular lines on the iron-carbon alloy diagrams?
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| Sep16-06, 08:54 AM | #2 |
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Is this the diagram? -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:P...ron_carbon.PNG http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eutectic The dashed lines coincide with eutectics and eutectoids. The other lines represent phase boundaries. |
| Sep17-06, 12:51 AM | #3 |
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Sorry! I made a mistake. It's called the continous cooling transformation diagram of iron-carbon alloy of euctectoid composition... I saw that in a book I'm reading called "Fundamentals of Materials Science and Engineering (2nd Edition)" by William D. Callister, Jr., and the diagrams are on page 444 and pg. 445...
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| Sep17-06, 11:46 AM | #4 |
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iron-carbon alloy diagram
Using W. D. Callister's, "Material Science and Engineering, An Introduction", 6th Edition, I indentified an isothermal transformation diagram for iron-carbon of eutectoid composition. A = austenite (FCC), B = bainite, P = pearlite, and M = Martenite (BCT).
I think the dashed lines are simply used to distinguish from other lines. There is one curvy dashed line between the fully A and fully P or B phases, and the dashed line simply shows the 50/50 boundary between A/P or A/B. Then there are two horizontal dashed lines which represent the 50% Martensitic transformation at 165°C and 90% M-transformation at ~130°C. The transformation from A to M requires starting with the heat at or above 727°C and rapidly quenching to the appropriate temperature (one of the horizontal lines). |
| Sep17-06, 11:25 PM | #5 |
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ok, thank you very much!
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