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Showing 2 results for 321 Austenitic Stainless Steel

H. Chavilian, K. Farmanesh, A. Soltanipour, E. Maghsoudi,
Volume 36, Issue 3 (11-2017)
Abstract

In this research, industrial hot deformation processes was simulated for 321 austenitic stainless steel using hot compression test with the aim of acquiring technical knowledge and indigenization of stainless steel production. The obtained stress-strain curves showed the common retrieval dynamic behaviour. By microscopic studies, the main restoration mechanism during hot deformation in this steel was diagnosed as dynamic recrystallization, that due to low stacking fault energy of 321 stainless steel, this phenomenon was justified. Then, using diagrams related to real stress, real strain and strain rate, the onset point of dynamic recrystallization was determined under different conditions. Also, using the constitutive equations and Zener-Holloman parameter, hot deformation behaviour of 321 stainless steel was studied and the activation energy of hot deformation for this steel was determined as 422 (Kj/mol).

M. Ghalambaz, M. Shamanian, A. M. Eslami, M. Abdollahi, E. Abdoulvand,
Volume 41, Issue 1 (8-2022)
Abstract

This research investigated the bonding properties of AISI 321 austenitic stainless steel from microstructural, mechanical, and corrosion points of view. To obtain the optimal parameters of pulsed current gas tungsten arc welding (PCGTAW), the Taguchi method was used. A cyclic potentiodynamic polarization test evaluated the corrosion resistance of the welded samples. The optimal conditions were achieved when the background current, the pulse current, the frequency, and the percentage of the pulse on time were 50 amps, 140 amps, 5 Hz, and 50, respectively. On the other hand, the analysis of variance showed that the percentage of pulse on time equal to 36 and the background current equal to 46 amperes were the most influential factors on the surface current density of the austenitic stainless steel 321 connection using the PCGTAW process. The mechanical properties were assessed using punch shear testing. In the optimal condition, the maximum shear force and strength were 3200 N and 612 MPa, respectively. The results showed that the most critical factor affecting the bonding properties of 321 steel was the heat input.

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