AISI 1566 Carbon Steel Yield Strength | Reliable Value

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SUMMARY

The yield strength for AISI 1566 Carbon Steel can be reliably sourced from several platforms, including ASM International, which offers a material data sheet (MDS), and commercial sites like Steel0 and Steelss. Additionally, Matweb provides detailed datasheets, while Key-to-Metals requires a subscription for specific alloy information. It is crucial to note that yield strength varies based on the metallurgical state, with most properties reported for metals in the recrystallized or annealed state, and yield strength increases with cold work.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of metallurgical states and their impact on material properties
  • Familiarity with material data sheets (MDS) and their significance
  • Knowledge of yield strength and its relevance in material selection
  • Basic navigation skills for online material databases like Matweb and Key-to-Metals
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the yield strength of AISI 1566 Carbon Steel on ASM International
  • Explore the effects of cold work on yield strength in metallurgical materials
  • Learn how to interpret material data sheets (MDS) for various alloys
  • Investigate the differences in yield strength across various metallurgical states
USEFUL FOR

Engineers, materials scientists, and metallurgists seeking reliable data on AISI 1566 Carbon Steel yield strength and its applications in engineering projects.

temaire
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Where can I find the yield strength for AISI 1566 Carbon Steel? I tried googling it but I can't find a reliable value.
 
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One can buy a material data sheet (MDS) from ASM International
http://www.asminternational.org/por...toid=51c097cd59dce110VgnVCM100000701e010aRCRD

or check a supplier or commercial site
http://www.steel0.com/AISI_1566.htm
http://www.steelss.com/Carbon-steel/aisi-1566.html

or Matweb
http://www.matweb.com/search/datasheet.aspx?matguid=48b97b167222480e9d7e54dc321ddba0&ckck=1

Some data might be found on Key-to-Metals: http://www.keytometals.com/page.aspx?ID=Articles&LN=EN
However, one have to subscribe or purchase a particular datasheet to get the information on a particular alloy.

Yield strength will depend on the metallurgical state. Most properties are provided for metals in the recrystallized/annealed state. YS increase with cold-work.

Nice background in this
http://www.mhprofessional.com/downloads/products/0071666664/0071666664_ch01.pdf
 

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