Intercrystalline corrosion and structure of steel 000Kh16N15M3
Abstract
The susceptibility of steel 000Kh16N15M3 to intercrystalline corrosion corresponds to the formation of an almost continuous network of etched grain boundaries and carbides in the form of dendrites that are visible by transmission electron microscopy.The disappearance of susceptibility to intercrystalline corrosion corresponds to the formation of carbides with various geometric shapes that are not transparent to the electron beam and a discontinuous network of carbides in the grain boundaries. The susceptibility of steel 000Kh16N15M3 to intercrystalline corrosion corresponds to the formation of an almost continuous network of etched grain boundaries and carbides in the form of dendrites that are visible by transmission electron microscopy. The disappearance of susceptibility to intercrystalline corrosion corresponds to the formation of carbides with various geometric shapes that are not transparent to the electron beam and a discontinuous network of carbides in the grain boundaries.
- Publication:
-
Metal Science and Heat Treatment
- Pub Date:
- March 1969
- DOI:
- 10.1007/BF00658733
- Bibcode:
- 1969MSHT...11..203F
- Keywords:
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- Microscopy;
- Electron Microscopy;
- Transmission Electron Microscopy;
- Carbide;
- Electron Beam