SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT LYUBCHENKO, A.P. - LYUBCHENKO, A.P.

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CIA-RDP86-00513R001031130010-1
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December 31, 1967
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SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT
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~/123/64/009/0141/0c)2/045 A004/AIGI AUTHORS: Palatnik, L. S.; Lyubarskly, I. M.; Lyubeheako, A. P. TITLE: Some problems concerning the physics of metal wear PERIODICAL: Referativnyy zhurnal, Mashinostroyeniye, no. 14, 1961, 13, abstract 14A9l,,("Tr, 3-y Vses. konferentsii po treniyu i iznosu v mashinakh. v. I", Moscow, AN SSSR, ig6o, 46-53) TEXT: The authors Investigated the criteria of metal interaction during dry friction, the metal substructure and its changes during the friction process. In their conclusions they point out that the resistance to wear of-a friction couple of metals Is determined by a combination of the structure and a number,of properties: high compression, bending and shear resistance, a combination of high hardness and ductility, stability of mechanical properties at high tempera- tures and pressures, high heat conductivity and corrosion resistance. N. Sazonova [Abstracter's note: Complete translation] Card 1/1 BODRO, Yu.G., kand.tekIfa,.naukj LMCHMOI AP.s kend.tekhn.nauk; f-khn.nauk LEBEDMO, V.V.~, kand. e Zif6ct of heat treatment 'on the alpha-phase substructure of cast iron. Meta"oved. i term. obr. met. no.5.-43-45 My 161. WU .14: 5) 1. Khartkovskiy Politekhnicheskiy institute (Cast iron--Metallography) (Metals, Fpffeat of temperature on) 202212 5/126/61/011/002/011/025 KIII/E452 AUTHORS: Bakakin, G~N. and Lyubr,4!R, : , _V- TITLE., Substructure of tile Carburized Layer PERIODICAL. Fizika metallov i metallovedeniye, 1961, Vol.11, No.2, pp~247-251 TEXT. The authors give results of an experimental study of the phase composition atid substructure of phases at various depths of carburized layer. The substructure of a phase is represented by the dimensions and disorientations of mosaic blocks and the size, and nature of the change of micro-deformarion of the cryBtal lattice with distance, The resistance to wear of the layer depends on both composition and substructure but published work on substructure-has been limited to some definitle depth (Ref.2 to 4). The forms of heat treatment used Ln the investigation were those adopted at many works but some experimental variants were also tried, Type i8XHBA (18KhNVA), used for important parts of machines, was subjected to arburization to a depth of 1.7 to 1.9mm with a solid carburizer at 9WC folLowed by one of the following: 1) cooling in furnace at about ltC/min, 2) as (1) but at 30C/min; Card 1/5 '2021-2 s/i26/61/011/002/011/025 Substructure of ... EIII/E452 3) oil quenching j 4) as (3) fonoweti by oil quenching from 810"C and tempering at 1500C, 5) as (4) but followed by treatment with liquid oxygen~ 6) as (2) followed by double tempering at 6500C, quenching from 810 and tempering at 150"C. Successive 0.1 to 0.2 mm thick layers were removed from the 4 x 8 x 15 mm specimens. At each depth, X-ray diffraction patterns were taken with iron radiation in a Debye camera, the (211) and (311) lines being focused for alpha- and gamma-phase respec;tively~ microhardness was measured with a nMT-3 (PMr-3) machine at a load of 50 9. The carburized layer for all treatments consisted of alpha-, gamma- and carbide-phases, The nature of inicroliardness (kg/mm2) changes with depth (hundredths of cm) is shown in Fig.1 in which the curve numbers correspond to the above treatment numbers: the least difference between the surface and deeper zone of the carburized layer is obtained with rapid cooling, Fig.2 gives corresponding curves for maximum relative deformation of the alpha-phase crystal lattice and Fig.3 those of alpha-phase mosaic block size, Treatment 6 gives least block size over the greater part of the layer and intensive world hardening of the alpha-phase. Card 2/5 S/126/61/011/002/011/025 Substructure or ... B111/S452 The 'Latter makes diffraction maxima so diffuse that reliable block-size and deformation data cannot be obtained. The-work hardening'of the ga=Aia-phase is less than.that of the alpha and is i very small at "working" depths of the carburized layer when quenching from the carburIzation temperature is carried out. This' is in line with the observation of A.P.Lyubchenko and others (Ref.1,2) that such quenching increases resistance to wear compared with that obtained with treatment 6 (which is used in practice). The results of the present investigation support the views of the present authors (Ref.1,2 and 6) that rapid cooling from the carburizing temperature produces a favourable form of substructure of carburized-layer phases. Slow cooling after carburization to a considerable extent exhausts the possibilities of good wear resistance even before the part is installed because of the high degree of phase work hardening'which the heat treatment produces over the whole depth of the carburized layer. There are 3 figures, 2 tables and 7 Soviet references. ASSOCIATION: Zavod im. V.A.Malysheva g.Kharlkov (Works imeni V.A.Mlalyshev, Khar1kov) .Card 3/5 20212 S/126/61/011/002/011/025 Substructure of ... Elll/E452 SUBMITTED: June 1, 1960 8 70 60 so - 70 10 3 70 ,w 50 jo I T 12 15* 20 adf"h7',Z. lo Fig.l. Card 11/5 12 rml&va. cm./O rig.2. Substructure of ... 60 Ell w0 206 Card 5/5 S/126/61/011/002/011/025 Elll/E452 A A4 N~ ~ A 2 e 13 IV rl,1,5UHa, CH-102 Fig.3. LYMCHENLO ~A Characteristics of the kinetics of diffusion processes in cemented layers of alloys* Fiz. met. i metalloved. 11 no. 5:714-724 MY 161. WRA 14:5) (Cementation (Metallurgy)) (Diffusion) 0 S/123/61/000/023/009/018 A052/AlO1 AUTHORS: Bakakin, G. N., Gerasimenko, K. S., Doshchechkin, V. I., Lyubarskly, I. M., TITLE: The selection of the optimum heat treatment conditions of case hardened 18XHBA (18KhWA) steel PERIODICAL- Referativnyy zhurnal Mashino.3troyenlye, no. 23, 1961, 63, abstract 23B449 (V sb. "Radioakt. izotopy I yadern. izlucheniya v nar. kh-ve SSSR, v. 37 Moscow, Gostoptekhizdat, 1961, 90-92) TEXT- The structure and physico-mechanical properties of the case-harderned layer of 18KhNVA, 20X2H4A (2OKh2N4A) and other steels were Investigated from the viepoint of the chemical heat treatment. The heat treatment conditions differ by the speed of cooling after case hardening. The speed of cooling after case hardening affects the phase composition, the substructure of phases and their saturation with alloying components, which in its turn affects the wear resist- ance of the case hardened layer. Compared with the conditions adopted at the plant, the recommended conditions (f'Qr large machine elements - case hardening with additional oil hardening at 81OuC; for small parts - case hardening with Card 1/2 S/12-3/61/000/023/009/018 The selection of the optimum ... 0 A052/A101 subsequent oil hardening tempering at 650 C or case hardening with subsequent water hardening, temperI4 at i50 0C) increase considerably the wear resistance of the case hardened steel layer, N. Illina, [Abstracter's note: Complete translation] Card 2/2 C PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION SOV/5458 Oirchovich, Naum Grigorlyevich, Doctor of Technical Sciencea, Pro- fasoor, ad. Spravochnik po ohugunnomu litlyu (Handbook on Iron Castings) 2d ed., rev. and enl. bloDcow, MaDhgiz, 1961. 800 p. Errata slip Inserted. 16,000 copies printDd. Reviewert P. P. Berg, Doctor of Technical Sciences, Professor; Ed. 1. A. Baranov, Engineer; Ed. of Publishing House: T. L. Leykinal Tech. Edo. 1 0. V. Speranskaya and P. S. Frumkin; Managing Ed. for Literature on Machine-Buildlng Technology (Leningrad Department, Mashgiz)s Ye. P-Haumov, Engineer. PURPOSE: This handbook Is intended for technical peroonnel at cast-iron foundries. It may also be of use to skilled workmen in foundries and students specializing In founding. COVERAGE: The handbook contains Information on basic problems in the modern manufacture of Iron oastings. The following are d1.5- cussed: the composition and properties of the metal; the making of molds; special canting methods; the charge preparationj malting C "44ZI-Ak 2- Handbook on Iron Castings sov/5458 and modifying the cast iron; pouring, shaking out, and cleaning of castings; hcat-treatment methods; and the inspection and re- joetion of castings. Information on foundry equipment and on the mechanization of castings production Is also presented. The authors thank Professor P. P. Berg, Doctor of Technical Sciences and staff members of the Mosstankolit Plant, headed by the chief metallurgist 0. 1. Kletskin, Candidate of Technical Science", for their assistance. References follow each chapter. There are 287 references, mostly Soviet. TABLE OF CONTENTSt Foreword (N. 0. Girshovi.ohl 3 Ch. 1. Composition and Properties of Cast Iron (N. 0. Girshovioh) 5 1. Equilibrium diagram,olassifioationy and tne structure of cast iron 5 2. Effect of various factors on the structure of cast 15 Card-2ftl- Handbook on Iron Castings SOV/54r8 Ch. IX. Defects in Castings and Their Prevention ' 697 1. Classification of defects in castings and methods of their prevention and detection (Ye. B. Immerman) 697 2. Removal of casting defects by welding (T. W. Dubova) 722 3. other methods of removing defects from castings (Ye. -A. Immerman) 755 4. Safety measures (T. N. Dubova) 759 Bibliography 759 Appendix 1. Utilization of Natural Gas (M. M. Efros) 76o Appendix 2. Utilization of Radioactive and Stable Isotopes (I. M. Lyubarskiy and A,- P. LyubehenI.,.o) 766 Appendix 3. Utilization of Ultrasonics (I. M. Lyubarskiy and A. P. Lyubehenko) 776 Card 10A1 1;~2BCHL -A-2,+-140ZHAROV, M.V.; BOBRO, Yu.G. NQ, Autoradiographic and radiometric investigation of modified cast irbn with globuLar graphite. Fiz. met. i metalloved. 12 no.2:233-239 Ag(CI61. (MIRA 14:9) ast iron--Metallography) LYUBCHRIKO, A.P.; MOMMOV, M.V. ---------------- - - Diffusion and the microdistribution of cerium in iron and cast iron. Fiz. met. i metalloved. 34 no.1:61-67 Jl 162. (MIRA 15:7) (Iron-4letaUography) (Cerium-Isotopes) LYUBCIIM.IXOj._L.F.; YERMOLAW, V.11. Effect of ceriixa on the self-diffusion of iron. Fiz. met. i metalloved. 14 no.1:157-160 J1 162. (MIM 15:7) (Iron-14ata3.lography) (Gerium) 1 h5,')h1 ~pE6V S/126/63/015/001/029/029 E073/E151 .".1" Fll( 11"; ).ynbchenIfo, A. P., Sherman, D.G., and KuzIminov, G.S. T IT I F : bXVect of cerium content of iron on self-diffusion I ! it [w) I cou: i-,J.zika metallov i meta Ilovedeniye , v.15, no.1, l963, 1511-1 6t) '11, XT Thr- aiithori4 have already shown that Ce additions of up to O.:jl/ have no effect on the ratio of the intercryatalline (DBourd and trarv~crystalline (DBody ) self -clJ.f fus ion coefficients of Fe. 1--six-tht,r iij-,restigations were carried oxit on pure Armco iron, vacuum in,itictiov, into which Ce. was added, and the ratio KFe W10ch -qllals (I (D x D -1/2 13otin Body wits d#-termined iising the isotope Fe 59' It was found that Ce additions of III) to 0.521,,. had little effect on the self-diffusion r;itio, and that at elevated temperatures the individual values for int-r- aiid trans -crys ta I line diffusion were not greatly changed. Card 1/3 Lffect of cerimi content of iron. . . S/126/63/015/001./029/029 E073/E151 1"111C01"ItIorls of 110001" in tile V.1111c OF KFO w$erc obtained an Ce wils iiiervasf-d from 0 to 0.521,,., btit the overall effect, discounting the t'luc tun t ions, appeared to be negligible. This is contrary to tile fin(jingS of K.P. Bunin and Ya.M. ~:alinochka that the effect of spheroidimerm was to equalise the inter- and trans -crystalline mobilities of the Fe atoms. The experimental and published results show that the effect of Cc, mg, etc. on the graphite 'in cast iron is not related to the kinetics of self-diffulsion and it is probable that the surface active T)ropertie8'of the spheroidiser are responsible for spl,"roidisation. The electron orbits of additions appear to influence the shape of the graphite particles, as is seen by comparing the electron structures of spheroidising grents (Li, Nat Mg, K, Ca, Sr, Ba, Cc) with those of de- spheroidising agents (Ti, Cu, Sb, Fb, Bi). Inconsistencies in the behaviour of added elements on the structure of the graphite appearm to be due to changes in electron configuration caused by interaction with impurities,in the iron. Spheroidisation can also. be achieved by additions which ensure the required electron cotifigtiration when absorbed on the graphite. Card 2/3 v f v v i 11 m c r) n t - nt o f* i rf) n 5/126/63/015/001/029/029 E073/EI51 %"I I Cl N' Khav-'f