Definitions

1. Austenite is a structure name and means nothing as to composition.
2. Austenite is the structure from which all quenching heat treatments must start.

Austenite

1. On the other hand, such elements as silicon, molybdenum, and chromium tend to de-stabilize austenite, raising the eutectoid temperature. (Web site)
2. Bainite: The product of the final transformation of austenite decomposition.
3. As austenite cools, it often transforms into a mixture of ferrite and cementite as dissolved carbon falls out of solution. (Web site)

Martensite

1. Martensite and austenite have an identical chemical composition. (Web site)
2. This behavior is attributed to the paramagnetic nature of austenite, while both martensite and ferrite are strongly ferromagnetic. (Web site)

Steel

1. Iron-carbon phase diagram, showing the conditions under which austenite (--) is stable in carbon steel. (Web site)
2. Austenite is formed in the hardening process of low carbon and alloyed steels.

Iron

1. Austenite: Face-centered cubic iron or an iron alloy based on this structure.
2. Austenite - A solid solution of one or more elements in face-centered cubic iron.
3. Austenite (or gamma phase iron) is a metallic non-magnetic solid solution of iron and an alloying element. (Web site)

Retained

1. The retained austenite analysis is performed in adherence to ASTM E-975-84 and to Soc.
2. If a low-hardenability steel is quenched, a significant amount of austenite will be retained in the microstructure. (Web site)
3. Since 1983, American Stress Technologies (AST) has provided residual stress, retained austenite, and process control instruments.
4. Books about "Austenite" in Amazon.com
   

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