5 research outputs found

    Development of radial-shear rolling mill special stands for continuous cast billets deformation

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    The article offers the structure of the three-roll stand for radial-shear rolling that is designed to deformation of continuous cast billets. The stand can be installed in the pipe rolling mill manufacturing line that shall ensure manufacturing flexibility. To achieve the objective set, elaboration of working rolls integration with the drive as well as verification against the allowable torque and strength calculations in SolidWorks Simulation were performed at the design stage. For the major part of the frame, stresses do not exceed 60 MPa and the design rigidity rate will be 2.86 MN/mm. The special stand has a specific frame structure to ensure its mounting on the existing equipment base. The configuration of rolls sets is selected considering the possibility of integration with the spindle assemblies of the group drive and maximum allowable cross angle (≤ 15 ). The developed design proves to have sufficient strength margin with the relatively small weight. The special radial-shear rolling mill stand will allow increasing total strain degree and reducing the number of billets sizes. © Published under licence by IOP Publishing Ltd

    Analysis of Microstructure Evolution of Co-Cr-Mo Alloy during Isothermal Forging

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    The article analyzes the microstructure evolution of Co-Cr-Mo alloy during isothermal forging. The process of isothermal forging can be a technological solution to produce a semi-finished product for subsequent deformation processing and obtain a high-quality microstructure that excludes casting defects. Based on analysis of microstructure and phase composition and calculations, the required modes of ingot homogenization are determined. Finite element method simulation of the forging has shown that temperature and deformation conditions make deformation in the single-phase γ-region possible. However, at lower temperatures, σ-phase particles may precipitate at the last steps of deformation. After isothermal forging and water quenching, a mixture of recrystallized and polygonized structures with an average grain size of 5–10 μm and precipitation of ultra-fine dispersed particles of σ-phase (~0.13 μm) at grain boundaries are formed. Isothermal forging in the temperature range of 1100–1200 °C and at low strain rates of up to 1 s−1 allows obtaining a microstructure without pores, cracks, and large inclusions. Thus, it makes it possible to use the forging billet for further deformation by different metal forming methods
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