RI 8943 Strengthening Low-Alloy Magnesium Sheet by Strain Softening and Annealing

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
M. M. Tilman
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
18
File Size:
8395 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1985

Abstract

The Bureau of Mines conducted research to determine the feasibility of strengthening experimental magnesium-base sheet alloys by strain softening induced by controlled cold rolling followed by selective heat treatment. Relatively small alloying additions having potential for producing strain softening were selected from metals that are readily avail-able. Tensile properties comparable to minimum properties of the most commonly used magnesium-base sheet alloy AZ31B, in the H24 condition (strain-hardened and partially annealed), were obtained in an Mg-IMM (mischmetal)-O.5Mn alloy after strain-softening rolling followed by heat treatment. Tensile properties of the experimental alloys in certain conditions are also compared with minimum tensile properties of other standard magnesium sheet alloys. Incidental to the principal objectives, apparent superplastic behavior was observed in three experimental magnesium-base alloys containing MM, MM plus manganese, and MM plus zirconium.
Citation

APA: M. M. Tilman  (1985)  RI 8943 Strengthening Low-Alloy Magnesium Sheet by Strain Softening and Annealing

MLA: M. M. Tilman RI 8943 Strengthening Low-Alloy Magnesium Sheet by Strain Softening and Annealing. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1985.

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