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    On the low temperature creep controlling mechanism in a high strength spring steel
    Despite of the well-known fact that high strength steels are exhibiting low temperature creep deformation, its rate controlling mechanism is yet to be understood. The strain hardening theory and the exhaustion creep model were proposed almost seven decades ago to unravel the low temperature creep mechanism in a single phase homogeneous isotropic material. However, their applicability to low temperature creep deformation in a technical material like a modern high strength steel is still a matter of investigation owing to their nature of multi-phase, in-homogeneous, and an-isotropic behavior. The authors have grabbed this chance to experimentally validate the exhaustion creep model based on low temperature creep tests of the SAE 9254 spring steel.
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    PublicationAccess status: Open Access ,
    The impact of additive manufacturing on the mechanical properties of a stainless precipitation hardening steel
    A stainless precipitation hardening steel has been qualified for powder bed fusion of metals using a laser beam. The mechanical and microstructural properties of additively manufactured samples have been thoroughly investigated and compared to samples of the very same material made by means of ingot casting. Additive manufacturing is feasible and can deliver superior mechanical properties. Additionally, the surface quality will be improved by means of wet abrasive jet machining, and its impact on the residual stresses has been shown.
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