(a)
For Eutectic Point ; Temperature - 1143 C ; Composition - 4.3 %
For Eutectoid Point ; Temperature - 727 C ; Composition - 0.76 %
(b)
When austenite with 1 % carbon is cooled from 1000 C i.e. point A following structural changes takes place:
As soon as the temperature drops to point B, some Austenite will start to solidify into Cementite, this cementite that is formed before the eutectoid temperature is known as Pro-Cementite phase.
Just before point C i.e. eutectoid temperature there will be Austenite and Pro-Cementite phase.
As soon as the temperature reaches eutectoid temperature, the remaining austenite will convert into alpha ferrite and cementite.
Further cooling to room temperature will not result in any structural changes.
(c)
(d) Steel microstructures such bainite , martensite are drawn on non equilibrium diagrams or TTT diagram (Time-Temperature-Transformation diagram) . They are not shown in the equilibrium phase diagram of the iron-carbon system because they are not equilibrium phase. Equilibrium phases form by slow cooling rates that allow sufficient time for diffusion, whereas martensite , bainite are usually formed by very high cooling rates.
By referring to the iron-iron carbide phase diagram given below, answer the questions that follow. Competens...
Multiple choice The iron carbide (Fe 3C) phase in steel that is hard and brittle is known as: Austenite, ferrite, cementite, martensite -------is a shape produced by solidification of a liquid metal (material) in a mold. cupola, drag, casting, forming ------- is a phase in steel composed of alternating layers of cementite and ferrite. pearlite, lattice, Fe3C, martensite Steel is an alloy of carbon and iron with limits on the amounts of carbon to be approximately: more than 1%, less...
14) 4. Using the attached iron-iron carbide phase diagram, answer the following: a) Upon slow cooling a 1.0 wt% carbon steel from 900°C: i) At what temperature does the carbide phase appear? ii) How much carbide is present at 729°C? iii) How much carbide is present at 725°C? b) Upon slow cooling a 0.5 wt% carbon steel from 900°C to 725°C: i) What are the compositions and quantities of the two phases present? ii) What are the compositions and quantities...
material Question 3: For an Iron-Iron Carbide (Fe-FesC) phase diagram, answer the following for 5.0 wt% C 10 Points How many phases are possible at this composition and what will be the melting temperature at this a) composition? b) the alloy is hypocutectic or hypereutectoid at 800°C at this composition ? c) the alloy is hypocutectic or hypereutectoid at 600°C at this composition? d) composition and amount of each phase at 1250°C at this composition e) composition and amount of...
7. A hypereutectoid steel contains 0.8% C. When slow cooled from austenite the following transformation products result. a) ferrite and bainite b) ferrite and martensite c) ferrite and pearlite d) pearlite and cementite 8. Pearlite is a combination of a) cementite and iron carbide b) ferrite and cementite c) ferrite and bainite d) ferrite and martensite 9. The process of hardening steel consists of what two steps? a) melting the steel followed by quenching b) melting the steel followed by...
The microstructure of an iron-carbon alloy consists of proeutectoid cementite and pearlite; the mass fractions of these microconstituents are 0.12 and 0.88, respectively. Determine the concentration of carbon in this alloy. The iron-iron carbide phase diagram is shown in the Animated Figure 9.24. wt%C Composition = 0 wt% C Composition = 0 at% C Temperature = 400 °C Temperature = 752 F 2025 Composition (at% C) 10 15 160025 1600 97538 9493 °C 1400 1400 2500 | 1394 °C y+L...
please answer question 2,3,4 A critical feature of steel is that a considerable amount of carbon can be dissolved in the austenite, phase, (up to 2.14 w/o at 1147"C), whereas carbon is essentially insoluble in ferrite, Cooling from point d to e, just above the eutectoid but still in the an increased fraction of the +y region, will produce phase and a microstructure similar to that shown: the particles precinitates out in the form af an intermetallic.compound called iron-carbide...
Consider 1.1 kg of austenite containing 1.2 wt% C, cooled to below 727°C (1341°F). (a) How many kilograms of total ferrite form? (b) How many kilograms of total cementite form? (c) How many kilograms of pearlite form? (d) How many kilograms of the proeutectoid phase form? The iron-iron carbide phase diagram is shown in the Animated Figure 10.28 Composition = 0 wt% Composition = 0 at% emperature = 0 °C Temperature = 32 F Composition (at% C) 10 15 20...
With the aid of clear sketches, highlight two major difference between homogeneous and heterogeneous nucleation. b) The iron–iron carbide eutectoid reaction is and is fundamental to the development of microstructure in steel alloys. On cooling, austenite, with an intermediate carbon content, transforms to a ferrite phase, having a much lower carbon content, and also cementite, with much higher carbon. Figure 4.1 is a temperature-timetransformation (TTT) diagram for the said process at 675℃. i. Determine how long it takes for austenite...
The phase diagram for the iron-carbon Fe-C system is shown below. use it to answer the following questions a) How many different solid allotropes (phases) does pure iron have? b) what is the maximum carbon solubility of carbon in austentite? c) what is the maximum carbon solubility of carbon in ferrite? d)On cooling the following phase reaction occurs at 0.76% C and 727*c y--> alpha + Fe3C. On cooling what phase reaction occurs at .16% C and 1493*c? e)For a...
Using the attached iron-iron carbide phase diagram, answer the following: a) Upon slow cooling a 1.0 wt% carbon steel from 900°C: i) At what temperature does the carbide phase appear? ii) How much carbide is present at 729°C? iii) How much carbide is present at 725°C? b) Upon slow cooling a 0.5 wt% carbon steel from 900°C to 725°C: i) What are the compositions and quantities of the two phases present? ii) What are the compositions and quantities of the...