Abstract
Microstructure, mechanical properties, and wear resistance of B-bearing high-speed steel (HSS) roll material containing 0.90-1.00% C, 1.3-1.5% B, 0.8-1.5% W, 0.8-1.5% Mo, 4.6-5.0% Cr, 1.0-1.2% V, and 0.15-0.20% Ti were studied by means of the optical microscopy (OM), the scanning electron microscopy (SEM), x-ray diffraction (XRD), hardness, impact toughness, and pin-on-disk abrasion tests. The results showed that as-cast structure of B-bearing HSS consisted of α-Fe-, M23(B,C)6-, M3(B0.7C0.3)-, and M2(B,C)-type borocarbides, a small quantity of retained austenite, and a small amount of TiC. The hardness and impact toughness values of as-cast B-bearing HSS reached 65-67 HRC and 80-85 kJ/cm2, respectively. There were many M23(B,C)6-precipitated phases in the matrix after tempering, and then, with increasing temperature, the amount of precipitated phases increased considerably. Hardness of B-bearing HSS gradually decreased with the increasing tempering temperature, and the change of tempering temperature had no obvious effect on impact toughness. B-bearing HSS tempered at 500 °C has excellent wear resistance, which can be attributed to the effect of boron.
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