Abstract

Shock-wave high-velocity impact of tungsten powder with a steel target was studied in the work. It is determined that shock wave treatment of the samples leads to a refinement, flattening and stretching of ferrite and perlite grains in the surface layer. The structural transition from plate perlite in the near-surface layer of the target to coarse-plate perlite in the bulk of the target, the microstructure of which does not differ from the microstructure of the initial sample, was detected in the structure of U8 steel after a particle flux. It is found that cellular supercooled austenite with tungsten carbide mesh along grain boundaries is formed in the structure of steel. The microhardness of the target in depth after exposure to tungsten particles is analyzed. It was shown that the microhardness distribution along the width of the sample is wave-like, and the microhardness decreases monotonically along the depth of the sample. The microhardness maximizes by 24% at a distance of 4 mm from the surface compared to the original microhardness.

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