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    Solution Annealing of Stainless Steel at 1,100°C To 1,200°C

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    Sama Umate
    Solution annealing of stainless steel involves heating it to between 1,100-1,200°C to dissolve precipitates that form chromium carbides and reduce corrosion resistance, then rapidly cooling to prevent reprecipitation; this maintains homogeneity. Each material has a time-temperature-transformation diagram specifying the critical temperature range to solution anneal. Workpieces are typically pickled after solution annealing to remove oxide layers formed during high-temperature heating.

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    Solution Annealing of Stainless Steel at 1,100°C To 1,200°C

    Uploaded by

    Sama Umate
    294 views1 page
    Solution annealing of stainless steel involves heating it to between 1,100-1,200°C to dissolve precipitates that form chromium carbides and reduce corrosion resistance, then rapidly cooling to prevent reprecipitation; this maintains homogeneity. Each material has a time-temperature-transformation diagram specifying the critical temperature range to solution anneal. Workpieces are typically pickled after solution annealing to remove oxide layers formed during high-temperature heating.

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    Solution annealing of stainless steel involves heating it to between 1,100-1,200°C to dissolve precipitates that form chromium carbides and reduce corrosion resistance, then rapidly cooling to prevent reprecipitation; this maintains homogeneity. Each material has a time-temperature-transformation diagram specifying the critical temperature range to solution anneal. Workpieces are typically pickled after solution annealing to remove oxide layers formed during high-temperature heating.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as XLSX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as xlsx, pdf, or txt
    294 views1 page

    Solution Annealing of Stainless Steel at 1,100°C To 1,200°C

    Uploaded by

    Sama Umate
    Solution annealing of stainless steel involves heating it to between 1,100-1,200°C to dissolve precipitates that form chromium carbides and reduce corrosion resistance, then rapidly cooling to prevent reprecipitation; this maintains homogeneity. Each material has a time-temperature-transformation diagram specifying the critical temperature range to solution anneal. Workpieces are typically pickled after solution annealing to remove oxide layers formed during high-temperature heating.

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    Solution annealing of stainless steel at 1,100°C to 1,200°C

    The most well-known effect is the formation of chromium carbides with some types of stainless steel. C
    critical temperature range of about 500 to 900 degrees. In this range carbons are extracted from the str
    material loses its homogeneity and reduces corrosion resistance because of so-called precipitates. The
    extremely high temperatures. Hence the term solution annealing.

    Solution annealing and forced cooling


    In case of solution annealing, temperatures lie between 1,100°C to 1,200°C. By force cooling the workp
    water quenching, the secretion of chromium carbides in the critical range is being prevented.

    Each material has its own specific characteristics. The so-called Time Temperature Transformation D
    maximum required critical temperature range after the solution annealing process.

    Post-treatment for solution annealing


    Due to annealing at high temperatures, an oxide layer is being formed on the workpiece. It is therefore
    pickle workpieces which have been treated using solution annealing.

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