Can a steel be ferritic AND martensitic at the same time?
Are martensitic steels a sub class of ferritic steeel or are a totally different family?
A research made on crack initiation and growth in martensitic steels is useful for ferritic steel as well or not?
Thank you
You need to read a book on the subject.
Yes No Yes Probably Not
I second that.
Michael Dahms
What book, please?
You know, I graduated in business administration, for me metallurgy is a branch of alchemy...
What book, please?
You know, I graduated in business administration, for me metallurgy is a branch of alchemy...
What book, please?
You know, I graduated in business administration, for me metallurgy is a branch of alchemy...
Carroll Smith's "Engineer to Win" ..... how to engineer race cars that win and don't break.
Metallurgy for the race car enthusiast.... not the perfectionistic engineer or scientist.
Not a bad choice, I might go for Materials for engineering
Materials science and Engineering by WD Callister, but it is a text book.
Depending on why you are looking, you may struggle to answer you question on fatigue data.
At my university, we used "Materials science and engineering - an introduction" by William D. Callister. Excellent and easy to read book. Don't be scared by the title :-)
Med venlig hilsen / Best regards Martin Jørgensen
PolyTech Forum website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.