but ,how to paste the phots?????
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Hi everybody,I'm new here and this is my first post.
Recently, we successfully trial-produced a high nitrogen steel(HNS) and we named it Yushu.
Yushu was produced by electroslag remelting under pressure protection of nitrogen and we did some
tests.....
Welcome to contact me, and I hope more exchanges,my emailis : Yushu_withwind@hotmail.com
Please look at the phots,thank you for your attention!
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Last edited by Yushu_withwind; 06-06-2012 at 07:56 AM.
but ,how to paste the phots?????
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Last edited by Yushu_withwind; 06-06-2012 at 08:05 AM.
Send me a mail at kicksaddiction@gmail.com and i will show you how to do it.
"I was always careful to draw my knife down on the face, never across or upwards. Always down. So that if the knife slips you don't cut an artery. After all, chivving is chivving, but cutting an artery is usually murder. Only mugs do murder."-Billy Hill
What is the chemistry (composition)?
- Thank you
Am I the only only one who thinks that carbon looks a bit low?
Ok, but I would love to see performance tests.
How does this steel compare to other air hardening steels (i.e. A2)? One strength this steel has is the quench and heat treat. Also, the chromium nitride that might be formed could help give a very durable edge.
Guys, this steel is going to be more along the lines of H1 like Spyderco uses. Comparing it to non-stainless tool steel is an apples to oranges at best.
Yushu, thanks for sharing your progress and all the info.
Carbon cage to trap the nitrogen in low temp. Cooling and less carbon is needed and increasses flexibility, toughness and hardness according to the research. Crucibles website has a more in-depth explanation.
SCRAPYARD DOG #1
"...haters, for no apparent reason..."
Here is a comparison of 5 nitrogen steels:
Yushu is close to Bohler N360.
The nitrogen steels are making a big impact in the knife community. Spyderco has been using H1 for years. Benchmade uses N680. I like both steels but prefer N680 because I think it holds an edge better.
We've been using Vanax at HRC 59 for about two years and we are very impressed with the edge holding. It compares with S30V but it is much easier to sharpen.
Thanks, Chuck.![]()
INFI is relatively low on carbon, too.
http://zknives.com/knives/steels/infi.shtml
SCRAPYARD DOG #1
"...haters, for no apparent reason..."
Chuck, thanks for throwing up that chart of various nitrogen steels, and for sharing your personal experience. Yushu, in reviewing the spectro-analysis it appears that there is sufficient boron and manganese to be aiding the hardenability of the alloy, even though you do not show it in your final summary. I imagine that removal of these two items will cause your alloy to behave much differently.
Best,
Steve
It is not a typo,
Carbon and nitrogen are clearance solution strengthening elements, they has similar strengthening effect.In Yushu, C+N is about 0.78%,so geting highhardness.
As everyone knows, The nitrogen can improve the anti-corrosion ,but people ignore the nitrogen enhance the toughness of the steel. under the conditiong of high content of carbon, it easy to form large primary eutectic carbide during the solidification ,thess carbide significantly reduce the toughness.Secondly,nitrides is stable and can restrain the growth of carbide.That is, high nitrogen steel possesses good fracture toughness and excellent corrosion.
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