A new Ti-V-Mo complex microalloyed hot-rolled high-strength steel sheet was developed by controlling a thermo-mechanical controlled processing （TMCP） schedule, in particular with variants in coiling temperature. The...A new Ti-V-Mo complex microalloyed hot-rolled high-strength steel sheet was developed by controlling a thermo-mechanical controlled processing （TMCP） schedule, in particular with variants in coiling temperature. The effects of coiling temperature （CT） on various hardening mechanisms and mechanical properties of Ti-V-Mo complex mi- croalloyed high-strength low-alloy steels were investigated. The results revealed that the steels are mainly strengthened by a combined effect of ferrite grain refinement hardening and precipitation hardening. The variation in simulated coiling temperature causes a significant difference in strength, which is mainly attributed to different precipitation hardening increment contributions. When the CT is 600 ℃, the experimental steel has the best mechanical properties： ultimate tensile strength （UTS） 1000 MPa, yield strength （YS） 955 MPa and elongation （EL） 17%. Moreover, about 82 wt% of the total precipitates are nano-sized carbide particles with diameter of 1-10 nm, which is randomly dispersed in the ferrite matrix. The nano-sized carbide particles led to a strong precipitation hardening increment up to 310 MPa.展开更多
基金financially supported by the National Basic Research Program of China(No.2010CB630805)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.51201036)China Iron&Steel Research Institute Group(No.12060840A)
文摘A new Ti-V-Mo complex microalloyed hot-rolled high-strength steel sheet was developed by controlling a thermo-mechanical controlled processing （TMCP） schedule, in particular with variants in coiling temperature. The effects of coiling temperature （CT） on various hardening mechanisms and mechanical properties of Ti-V-Mo complex mi- croalloyed high-strength low-alloy steels were investigated. The results revealed that the steels are mainly strengthened by a combined effect of ferrite grain refinement hardening and precipitation hardening. The variation in simulated coiling temperature causes a significant difference in strength, which is mainly attributed to different precipitation hardening increment contributions. When the CT is 600 ℃, the experimental steel has the best mechanical properties： ultimate tensile strength （UTS） 1000 MPa, yield strength （YS） 955 MPa and elongation （EL） 17%. Moreover, about 82 wt% of the total precipitates are nano-sized carbide particles with diameter of 1-10 nm, which is randomly dispersed in the ferrite matrix. The nano-sized carbide particles led to a strong precipitation hardening increment up to 310 MPa.
