CHAPTER 7
7.6)
Let A and B be the two components constituting the binary phase diagram. Consider co-existing phases (with composition C1) and (with composition C2) with a mean composition C0. ‘f’ denotes the fraction of a particular phase. Let be the compositions expressed in terms of the percentage of B.
Using lever rule: ,
Amount of B in C0 (L) = Amount of B in + Amount of B in
==
7.9)
Given: 88 vol.% eutectic mixture, 12 vol.% proeutectic phase
Assumption: area fraction = volume fraction
Using the fact that there is 12 vol% phase:
(7.9-1)
Where,
Substituting in equation (7.9-1):
Using lever rule: , C0 = 0.6562 = 65.62%
7.12)
Given: 0.2 % C steel, temperatures are just above or below the indicated temperatures (as tie lines can be drawn only in the two phase fields).
(i) T > 1493C L + equilibrium
,
(ii) T < 1493C L + equilibrium
,
(iii) T > 725C + equilibrium
,
(iii) T < 725C + Fe3C equilibrium
,
7.14)
Given: Case-1: 5% ferrite () at grain boundaries (GB),
Case-2: 5% cementite (Fe3C) at grain boundaries (GB)
Case-1: referring the Fe-C diagram , C1 = 0.76% C
Case-2: referring the Fe-C diagram , C2 = 1.09% C
7.24)
Data: mCo = 58.93 g/mole, mTi = 47.9 g/mole
Wt. % Co in Ti2Co =
First the data is condensed into the table and diagrams below:
Phase Temperature
/ / / L / Ti2Co / (ii) Invariant reaction
1020C / 17% Co / 27% Co / 38 % Co /
Eutectic reaction
685C / 1% Co / 8% Co / 38 % Co /
Eutectoid reaction
- Ti2Co stable upto 1058C
- Phase diagram for Ti:
L / 1670C
(BCC)
882C
(HCP)
Next we follow the following steps:
- Mark the relevant temperatures (T) and compositions (C)
- Mark the phases present at various T-C coordinates
- Join the lines connecting the stability of the phases
- Label the phase diagram
(iii)
,
7.11)
1