Crystallization of gray cast irons

Crystallization of gray cast irons is a nanostructured process in which nanocrystals of iron, silicon and graphite play a major role. Austenite microcrystals are not solid solutions of silicon and carbon atoms in the γ‑Fe crystal lattice. In the crystallization of gray cast irons, oxygen and hydroge...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: E. I. Marukovich, V. Yu. Stetsenko, A. V. Stetsenko
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Belarusian National Technical University 2025-06-01
Series:Литьë и металлургия
Subjects:
Online Access:https://lim.bntu.by/jour/article/view/3780
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Summary:Crystallization of gray cast irons is a nanostructured process in which nanocrystals of iron, silicon and graphite play a major role. Austenite microcrystals are not solid solutions of silicon and carbon atoms in the γ‑Fe crystal lattice. In the crystallization of gray cast irons, oxygen and hydrogen atoms are demodifying elements of the austenite structure. In the crystallization of gray cast irons, oxygen, hydrogen and sulfur atoms are demodifying elements of the graphite structure. Molecular hydrogen released on dendritic austenite microcrystals prevents their branching, contributing to the demodification of the austenite structure. The modifying elements of gray cast irons reduce the concentrations of demodifying elements in the melts, contributing to the formation of branched dendritic graphite microcrystals.
ISSN:1683-6065
2414-0406