Microstructure and mechanical properties of sandwich copper/steel composites produced by explosive welding

The patterns of the structure formation in layered metallic materials under high pressure torsion processing are studied, and a physical model of the formation of multilayer structures in such materials is proposed. It was shown that, depending on the mechanical characteristics of original sample layers (hardness of individual layers and their mechanical behavior and ability to hardening under severe plastic deformation), a predominantly smooth interface between the layers is formed, or an ultrathin multi-layered “vortex” structure is formed.

Features of Structure Formation in Layered Metallic Materials Processed by High Pressure Torsion

Brittle fracture resistance and damping properties of a steel-rubber metal-polymer composite / S. V. Gladkovsky, P. D. Nedzvetsky, D. I. Vichuzhanin, S. V. Kuteneva, and S. V. Lepikhin / Diagnostics, Resourse and Mechanics of materials and structures. – 2020. – Iss. 2. – P. 6-18. – DOI: 10.17804/2410-9908.2020.2.006-018. Received: 15.01.2020 Revised: 12.02.2020 Accepted: 06.03.2020 DOI: 10.17804/2410-9908.2020.2.006-018

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Brittle Fracture Resistance and Damping Properties of a Steel-Rubber Metal-Polymer Composite

Fractographic study of the armor steel of self-propelled artillery guns of the red army / B. A. Gizhevskii, M. V. Degtyarev, T. I. Chashchukhina, L. M. Voronova, E. I. Patrakov, N. N. Melnikov, Vas. V. Zapariy, S. V. Ruzaev, Vl. V. Zapariy // Diagnostics, Resource and Mechanics of materials and structures. – 2020. – Iss. 2. – P. 26–37. – DOI: 10.17804/24109908.2020.2.026-037. Received: 03.10.2019 Revised: 25.02.2020 Accepted: 06.03.2020 DOI: 10.17804/2410-9908.2020.2.026-037

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Fractographic Study of the Armor Steel of Self-Propelled Artillery Guns of the Red Army

Thermostatic bimetals (thermobimetals) are materials consisting of layers with different coefficients of thermal expansion. The layer with a higher coefficient of thermal expansion is called active, with a lower—passive. Invar (Ni-Fe alloy) is mainly used as the passive layer and brass (Cu-Zn alloy) as the active layer. Strong adhesion of the layers along the entire length is one of the main requirements for all grades of thermobimetals. In this study, an Invar/brass thermobimetal plate was obtained by explosive welding (EW). The plate was subjected to metallographic, ultrasonic, and mechanical examination. Scanning electron microscope (SEM) showed that the weld interface had the form of uniform waves over its entire surface. Also, melted zones in the crests and troughs of the waves were observed. Energy-dispersive spectroscopy (EDS) line scanning showed that the melted zones consisted of a disordered Cu–Zn–Fe–Ni solid solution (predominately, of Zn and Cu) and undissolved Invar particles. The average microhardness of the melted zones was 350 HV. A 3-mm-wide strengthened zone along the weld interface was observed. The average tear strength of the Invar/brass weld joint was 550 MPa, which is higher than that of the individual initial metals. The bending testing has shown that the thermobimetal plate is resistant to delamination, which indicates the satisfactory quality of the weld joint. Based on the results obtained from this study, it can be concluded that EW can be used to produce high-quality Invar/brass thermobimetal plates.

Brass/Invar bimetal by explosive welding

Gladkovsky S.V. et al. / Formation of the mechanical properties and fracture resistance characteristics of sandwich composites based on the 09G2S steel and the EP678 high-strength steel of various dispersion http://dream-journal.org page 71÷90 FORMATION OF THE MECHANICAL PROPERTIES AND FRACTURE RESISTANCE CHARACTERISTICS OF SANDWICH COMPOSITES BASED ON THE 09G2S STEEL AND THE EP678 HIGH-STRENGTH STEEL OF VARIOUS DISPERSION

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Formation of the Mechanical Properties and Fracture Resistance Characteristics of Sandwich Composites Based on the 09g2s Steel and the Ep678 High-Strength Steel of Various Dispersion

The structure and mechanical properties of ultra-low carbon interstitial-free (IF) steel in the annealed state, after warm and cold rolling, and as a component of seven-layer steel–aluminum composite have been studied. A comparative analysis of the results of structural studies using optical microscopy and scanning and transmission electron microscopy have revealed the possibility of the formation of an ultrafinegrained structure in a steel layer during rolling at temperatures ranging from room temperature to 520°C. It has been found that the seven-layer composite has higher strength properties as compared to monolithic samples of the IF steel after analogous regime of the warm rolling.

Effect of plastic deformation on the structure and mechanical properties of an ultra-low carbon interstitial-free steel in the monolithic material and as a component of a sandwich composite

I. S. Kamantsev

Papers

Formation of the Mechanical Properties and Fracture Resistance Characteristics of Sandwich Composites Based on the 09g2s Steel and the Ep678 High-Strength Steel of Various Dispersion

Effect of plastic deformation on the structure and mechanical properties of an ultra-low carbon interstitial-free steel in the monolithic material and as a component of a sandwich composite

Layered metal composites with high resistance to brittle fracture at low temperatures