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Carbon steel material defects

Ferrous-aUoy-clad tube sheets are generally prepared by a weld overlay process in which the alloy material is deposited by welding upon the face of the tube sheet. Precautions are required to produce a weld deposit free of defects, since these may permit the process fluid to attack the base metal below the alloy. Copper-aUoy-clad tube sheets are prepared by brazing the alloy to the carbon steel backing material. [Pg.1074]

It must be noted that the fracture mechanics framework described above only applies when plastic deformation of the material is limited. Substantial plastic deformation may accompany propagation of existing defects in structures fabricated from relatively low-strength materials, e.g., carbon steels. In these cases, the linear elastic stress intensity factor, K, does not accurately apply in structural design. Alternately, elastic-plastic fracture mechanics methods may apply. ... [Pg.164]

The discussion so far has been limited to the structure of pure metals, and to the defects which exist in crysteds comprised of atoms of one element only. In fact, of course, pure metals are comparatively rare and all commercial materials contain impurities and, in many cases also, deliberate alloying additions. In the production of commercially pure metals and of alloys, impurities are inevitably introduced into the metal, e.g. manganese, silicon and phosphorus in mild steel, and iron and silicon in aluminium alloys. However, most commercial materials are not even nominally pure metals but are alloys in which deliberate additions of one or more elements have been made, usually to improve some property of the metal examples are the addition of carbon or nickel and chromium to iron to give, respectively, carbon and stainless steels and the addition of copper to aluminium to give a high-strength age-hardenable alloy. [Pg.1270]

With a knowledge of the characteristics of dislocation defects, we are able to understand the mechanisms by which metals [i.e., iron-carbon alloys (steels)] permanently deform (Chapter 7), and, in addition, techniques that are used to improve the mechanical properties of these materials. The following concept map notes this relationship ... [Pg.134]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.319 ]




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