Abstract: Decarbonizing of high carbon steel under condition of ion bombarding and its effect on surface alloying soon afterwards were studied. Two processes were introduced, that is, the decarbonizing and then surface alloying, and the surface alloying directly. The results show that a serious decarbonizing layer in the surface of high carbon steel is produced by ion bombarding. The decarbonizing layer has striking influence on surface alloying. The thickness of the alloying layer is 80 μm in the decarbonizing and then surface alloying, but only 15 μm in the surface alloying directly. The content of cobalt which doesn’t form carbide doesn’t have a great difference in two processes, but that of tungsten and molybdenum make a great difference. The total content of tungsten and molybdenum is 6% or so in the decarbonizing and then surface alloying, but is almost zero in the surface alloying directly.
Decarbonizing of high-carbon steel under condition of ion bombarding and its effect on surface alloying
Abstract:
Decarbonizing of high carbon steel under condition of ion bombarding and its effect on surface alloying soon afterwards were studied. Two processes were introduced, that is, the decarbonizing and then surface alloying, and the surface alloying directly. The results show that a serious decarbonizing layer in the surface of high carbon steel is produced by ion bombarding. The decarbonizing layer has striking influence on surface alloying. The thickness of the alloying layer is 80?μm in the decarbonizing and then surface alloying, but only 15?μm in the surface alloying directly. The content of cobalt which doesn't form carbide doesn't have a great difference in two processes, but that of tungsten and molybdenum make a great difference. The total content of tungsten and molybdenum is 6% or so in the decarbonizing and then surface alloying, but is almost zero in the surface alloying directly.