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A study on heat treatment of carburizing carbon steel / Mohd Marhan Asari

By:

Mohd Marhan Asari

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Kuantan, Pahang : UMP, 2010Description: ix, 53 p. : ill. (some col.) ; 30 cm. + 1 computer discISBN:

THE0005738(Local)

Other title:

A study on heat treatment of carburizing carbon steel [computer file]

Subject(s):

Steel -- Heat treatment

Dissertation note: Project paper (Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering with Manufacturing Engineering) -- Universiti Malaysia Pahang - 2010 Abstract: The main purpose of this study is to study the effect of heat treatment of carburizing carbon steel by using three parameters (carburizing hour, carburizing temperature, and quenching medium). This study was conducted using a furnace. This process is carried out at temperatures from 850°C to 950°C (1123 – 1223K) for three various duration time which are 8, 10 and 12 hours. From the experiment, the thickness of carbon layer varied according to the parameters that been used. For carburizing temperature at 950°C, the thickness of carbon layer was between 40μm to 80μm for oil as quenching medium, 60μm to 100μm for water as quenching medium and 20μm to 60μm for air as quenching medium. This experiment also been conducted for different carburizing temperature but with one quenching medium which is oil. The thickness of carbon layer was between 20μm to 60μm for 850°C, 30μm to 70μm for 900°C and 40μm to 80μm for 950°C. For carburizing temperature at 950°C, surface hardness values of carburized specimens were between 185.9 HV and 386.2 HV for oil as quenching medium, 234.7 HV and 398.4 HV for water as quenching medium and 120.7 HV and 241.5 HV for air as quenching medium. For different carburizing temperature, surface hardness values of carburized specimens were between 149 HV and 323.4 HV for 850°C, 166.4 HV and 345.9 HV for 900°C and 185.9 HV and 368.2 HV for 950°C. Activation energy was determined by 47.34 kJ/mol. The lower value of activation energy means less energy required for carbon atoms to diffuse into carbon steel, thus provide a more effective and efficient process.

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Holdings ( 2 )
Title notes ( 3 )

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Final Year Report	UMPLIB PEKAN	TA418.24 .M37 2010 rs Bc. (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Not for loan		0000054095
Final Year Report	UMPLIB PEKAN	CD 5063 \| TA418.24 .M37 2010 rs Bc. (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Not for loan		0000054096

Project paper (Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering with Manufacturing Engineering) -- Universiti Malaysia Pahang - 2010

Bibliography : p. 49-50

The main purpose of this study is to study the effect of heat treatment of carburizing carbon steel by using three parameters (carburizing hour, carburizing temperature, and quenching medium). This study was conducted using a furnace. This process is carried out at temperatures from 850°C to 950°C (1123 – 1223K) for three various duration time which are 8, 10 and 12 hours. From the experiment, the thickness of carbon layer varied according to the parameters that been used. For carburizing temperature at 950°C, the thickness of carbon layer was between 40μm to 80μm for oil as quenching medium, 60μm to 100μm for water as quenching medium and 20μm to 60μm for air as quenching medium. This experiment also been conducted for different carburizing temperature but with one quenching medium which is oil. The thickness of carbon layer was between 20μm to 60μm for 850°C, 30μm to 70μm for 900°C and 40μm to 80μm for 950°C. For carburizing temperature at 950°C, surface hardness values of carburized specimens were between 185.9 HV and 386.2 HV for oil as quenching medium, 234.7 HV and 398.4 HV for water as quenching medium and 120.7 HV and 241.5 HV for air as quenching medium. For different carburizing temperature, surface hardness values of carburized specimens were between 149 HV and 323.4 HV for 850°C, 166.4 HV and 345.9 HV for 900°C and 185.9 HV and 368.2 HV for 950°C. Activation energy was determined by 47.34 kJ/mol. The lower value of activation energy means less energy required for carbon atoms to diffuse into carbon steel, thus provide a more effective and efficient process.