Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 13
pro vyhledávání: '"A. P. Okenko"'
Publikováno v:
Welding International. 5:552-555
Publikováno v:
Soviet Materials Science. 20:211-216
Publikováno v:
Metal Science and Heat Treatment. 13:376-379
1. Electron-microscopic examination showed that aluminum nitrides are formed in transformer steel with 0.02–0.03% residual aluminum, which are first precipitated as fine dendrites in the grain boundaries. The absence of residual aluminum in steel w
Autor:
A. P. Okenko, S. M. Polonskaya
Publikováno v:
Metal Science and Heat Treatment. 16:439-441
Publikováno v:
Materials Science; May 1984, Vol. 20 Issue: 3 p211-216, 6p
Autor:
Korzh, T. V., Chernyshova, T. A., Kul'ko, L. N., Okenko, A. P., Mirochnik, V. L., Luchin, S Ya
Publikováno v:
Welding International; 1991, Vol. 5 Issue: 7 p552-555, 4p
Autor:
V. K. Shashkova, A. P. Okenko
Publikováno v:
Metal Science and Heat Treatment. 6:640-642
1. Brittleness in Kh25T sheet steel develops very rapidly at temperatures between 450 and 500°C. 2. In Kh25T steel brittleness occurs after 1–2 min at 450–500°C. 3. To eliminate brittleness, we recommend a short period of heating at 780°C foll
Publikováno v:
Metal Science and Heat Treatment. 9:320-322
1. High-temperature tests of steel as cast and hot-rolled showed high ductility at 900–1200°C, which ensures high plasticity in hot working. 2. Tempering 1 h at 400–900°C does not lead to embrittlement of samples quenched from 1200–1020°C. T
Autor:
A. P. Okenko, T. B. Sabinina
Publikováno v:
Metal Science and Heat Treatment. 9:514-516
1. The cooling rate (in air, and slowly in sand) has no substantial influence on the decomposition process of martensite during tempering. After rolling, the slabs can be conveniently cooled in air. 2. The maximum decomposition of martensite in steel
Autor:
Polonskaya, S. M., Okenko, A. P.
Publikováno v:
Metal Science and Heat Treatment; May 1974, Vol. 16 Issue: 5 p439-441, 3p