RI 7643 Creep And Other Properties Of Zinc-Copper-Titanium Alloys Annealed After Rolling

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
L. A. Neumeier
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
35
File Size:
14213 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1972

Abstract

The Bureau of Mines evaluated creep properties of Zn-Cu-Ti alloys that were annealed after finish-rolling either cold) or at 480° F (249° C). Compositions ranged up to 1.25 pct Cu and 0.36 pct Ti. Most data are for sheet annealed after finish-rolling to 92-pct total reduction. Annealing times were varied at temperatures between 320° and 560° F (160° and 293° C). For a number of the alloys, annealing after hot-rolling at 480° F affects creep properties very differently in longitudinal and transverse sheet directions. The detrimental result is that the anisotropy in creep properties between the two directions can be vastly increased. Conversely, specific annealing treatments of certain heavily cold-rolled alloys result in surprisingly low anisotropy in creep properties and the low anisotropy coincides with excellent creep resistance for both directions. Supplemental data are presented on tensile, hardness, and thermal expansion properties, and microstructures.
Citation

APA: L. A. Neumeier  (1972)  RI 7643 Creep And Other Properties Of Zinc-Copper-Titanium Alloys Annealed After Rolling

MLA: L. A. Neumeier RI 7643 Creep And Other Properties Of Zinc-Copper-Titanium Alloys Annealed After Rolling. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1972.

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