Abstract
The investigation of the effect of thermomechanical treatment on the mechanical properties of steels with different compositions makes it possible to put in evidence the effect of alloyed elements. The addition of up to 1.2–1.5% Si (particularly with vanadium) makes it possible to increase the tempering temperature to 350°C without significantly decreasing the strengthening effect of low-temperature thermomechanical treatment. An increase of the concentration of chromium from 1.5 to 3–5% also increases the resistance of the steel. In steel containing 3–5% Cr and also molybdenum, vanadium, and tungsten, the effect of low-temperature thermomechanical treatment is retained after tempering at temperatures up to 500°C, the plasticity remaining rather high. Low-temperature thermomechnical treatment of batches 8 and 10 followed by tempering at 500°C resulted in the following mechanical characteristics: σb=240–255 kg/mm2 when δ=10–13% and ψ=30–35%; after tempering at 350°C σb=255–265 kg/mm2, δ5=8–12%, and ψ=28–36%.
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