Fabric cutting application of feal-based alloys

V. K. Sikka; C. A. Blue; S. P. Sklad; S. C. Deevi; H. R. Shih

doi:10.1016/s0921-5093(98)00952-6

Fabric cutting application of feal-based alloys

V. K. Sikka, C. A. Blue, S. P. Sklad, S. C. Deevi, H. R. Shih

National Security Sciences Directorate

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

7 Scopus citations

Abstract

Four intermetallic-based alloys were evaluated for cutting blade applications. These alloys included Fe₃Al-based (FAS-II and FA-129), FeAl-based (PM-60) and Ni₃Al-based (IC-50). These alloys were of interest because of their much higher work-hardening rates than the conventionally used carbon and stainless steels. The FeAl-based PM-60 alloy was of further interest because of its hardening possibility through retention of vacancies. The vacancy retention treatment is much simpler than the heat treatments used for hardening of steel blades. Blades of four intermetallic alloys and commercially used M2 tool steel blades were evaluated under identical conditions to cut two-ply heavy paper. Comparative results under identical conditions revealed that the FeAl-based alloy PM-60 outperformed the other intermetallic alloys and was equal to or somewhat better than the commercially used M2 tool steel.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	325-330
Number of pages	6
Journal	Materials Science and Engineering: A
Volume	258
Issue number	1-2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/s0921-5093(98)00952-6
State	Published - Dec 31 1998

Funding

The authors would like to thank R.W. Swindeman and C.R. Brinkman for reviewing the paper and M.L. Atchley for typing, editing and preparing the final manuscript. Research for this work was sponsored by the US Department of Energy, Office of Energy Research, Energy Research Laboratory Technology Research Program, under contract DE-AC05-96OR22464 with Lockheed Martin Energy Research Corp.

Funders	Funder number
US Department of Energy	DE-AC05-96OR22464

Keywords

Cutting
Fabric
FeAl
Iron aluminide
Iron aluminides
Nickel aluminides

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10.1016/s0921-5093(98)00952-6

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title = "Fabric cutting application of feal-based alloys",

abstract = "Four intermetallic-based alloys were evaluated for cutting blade applications. These alloys included Fe3Al-based (FAS-II and FA-129), FeAl-based (PM-60) and Ni3Al-based (IC-50). These alloys were of interest because of their much higher work-hardening rates than the conventionally used carbon and stainless steels. The FeAl-based PM-60 alloy was of further interest because of its hardening possibility through retention of vacancies. The vacancy retention treatment is much simpler than the heat treatments used for hardening of steel blades. Blades of four intermetallic alloys and commercially used M2 tool steel blades were evaluated under identical conditions to cut two-ply heavy paper. Comparative results under identical conditions revealed that the FeAl-based alloy PM-60 outperformed the other intermetallic alloys and was equal to or somewhat better than the commercially used M2 tool steel.",

keywords = "Cutting, Fabric, FeAl, Iron aluminide, Iron aluminides, Nickel aluminides",

author = "Sikka, {V. K.} and Blue, {C. A.} and Sklad, {S. P.} and Deevi, {S. C.} and Shih, {H. R.}",

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T1 - Fabric cutting application of feal-based alloys

AU - Sikka, V. K.

AU - Blue, C. A.

AU - Sklad, S. P.

AU - Deevi, S. C.

AU - Shih, H. R.

PY - 1998/12/31

Y1 - 1998/12/31

N2 - Four intermetallic-based alloys were evaluated for cutting blade applications. These alloys included Fe3Al-based (FAS-II and FA-129), FeAl-based (PM-60) and Ni3Al-based (IC-50). These alloys were of interest because of their much higher work-hardening rates than the conventionally used carbon and stainless steels. The FeAl-based PM-60 alloy was of further interest because of its hardening possibility through retention of vacancies. The vacancy retention treatment is much simpler than the heat treatments used for hardening of steel blades. Blades of four intermetallic alloys and commercially used M2 tool steel blades were evaluated under identical conditions to cut two-ply heavy paper. Comparative results under identical conditions revealed that the FeAl-based alloy PM-60 outperformed the other intermetallic alloys and was equal to or somewhat better than the commercially used M2 tool steel.

AB - Four intermetallic-based alloys were evaluated for cutting blade applications. These alloys included Fe3Al-based (FAS-II and FA-129), FeAl-based (PM-60) and Ni3Al-based (IC-50). These alloys were of interest because of their much higher work-hardening rates than the conventionally used carbon and stainless steels. The FeAl-based PM-60 alloy was of further interest because of its hardening possibility through retention of vacancies. The vacancy retention treatment is much simpler than the heat treatments used for hardening of steel blades. Blades of four intermetallic alloys and commercially used M2 tool steel blades were evaluated under identical conditions to cut two-ply heavy paper. Comparative results under identical conditions revealed that the FeAl-based alloy PM-60 outperformed the other intermetallic alloys and was equal to or somewhat better than the commercially used M2 tool steel.

KW - Cutting

KW - Fabric

KW - FeAl

KW - Iron aluminide

KW - Iron aluminides

KW - Nickel aluminides

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U2 - 10.1016/s0921-5093(98)00952-6

DO - 10.1016/s0921-5093(98)00952-6

M3 - Review article

AN - SCOPUS:0005779185

SN - 0921-5093

VL - 258

SP - 325

EP - 330

JO - Materials Science and Engineering: A

JF - Materials Science and Engineering: A

IS - 1-2

ER -

Fabric cutting application of feal-based alloys

Abstract

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Keywords

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