RI 3816 Effects of Boron in Steel

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
R. B. Corbett A. J. Williams
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
29
File Size:
1850 KB
Publication Date:
Jun 1, 1945

Abstract

"INTRODUCTION This investigation was undertaken to obtain information concerning the effects of boron in steel and its method of addition, so that boron, which is readily obtainable domestically, may be used to relieve the great demand for those scarce, strategic, alloying elements that hitherto have been considered necessary for the successful manufacture of quality steel.Previous Work Guillet 4/ seems to have been the first to predict that boron-bearing steel might have a possible industrial use when, in 1907, he published results of an investigation into the properties of steel containing 0.21 to 1.51 percent boron.Possibly Walter 2/ was the first to appreciate the fact that extremely small percentages of boron are effective in improving the properties of a steel. His patent, issued in 1924 claimed steels containing boron within the limits of 0.001 to 0.100 percent; furthermore, the specifications disclosed that boron increased the hardenability of steel and refined its grain structure. In 1937, Naton and Piwowarsky 6/ otherwise observed that boron increased the hardenablity of steel."
Citation

APA: R. B. Corbett A. J. Williams  (1945)  RI 3816 Effects of Boron in Steel

MLA: R. B. Corbett A. J. Williams RI 3816 Effects of Boron in Steel. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1945.

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