RI 8942 - Application of Cast-On Ferrochrome-Based Hard Surfacings to Polystyrene Pattern Castings

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
J. S. Hansen
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
42
File Size:
15414 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1985

Abstract

To advance technology that can conserve critical materials, the Bureau of Mines investigated a cast-on hard-surfacing that wear resistance and confines alloy additions to wear-prone surfaces. Wear-resistant material in form is on a polystyrene , the is embedded in a mold of unbonded s and the wear-resistant material is transferred to a cas surface at the time of For low-stress abrasion, derived from high-carbon ferro-chrome had higher wear resistance than did commercially available weld-hard. The microstructure of the was typi-white iron carbides. Free carbon added to the ferrochrome powder produced more M7C3 carbides than did material contained in surfacings made from ferrochrome alone, and improved the wear resistance. Several white iron powders with greatly reduced chromium contents also white iron contain-M7C3 carbides. One derived from white iron powder had wear resistance to that of weld-deposited hard facings. Among the parameters investigated, surfacing thickness was found to have a or influence on diffusion of elements out of the , microstructure, and wear resistance. The results of field tests on bucket-wheel excavator teeth and plowshares with cast-on hard surfacing are given.
Citation

APA: J. S. Hansen  (1985)  RI 8942 - Application of Cast-On Ferrochrome-Based Hard Surfacings to Polystyrene Pattern Castings

MLA: J. S. Hansen RI 8942 - Application of Cast-On Ferrochrome-Based Hard Surfacings to Polystyrene Pattern Castings. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1985.

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