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    15B35H, 15B35RH

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    Gil Cabrera
    1) The 15B35H and 15B35RH steels have similar chemical compositions with carbon ranging from 0.31-0.39% and manganese ranging from 0.70-1.20%. 2) These steels can be hardened through austenitizing at 1855°C followed by oil quenching, and tempered to a hardness of around 15 HRC. 3) The steels exhibit excellent forgability and a wide range of mechanical properties can be attained through quenching and tempering processes. Hardness and microstructure are affected by the various heat treating processes.

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    15B35H, 15B35RH

    Uploaded by

    Gil Cabrera
    52 views3 pages
    1) The 15B35H and 15B35RH steels have similar chemical compositions with carbon ranging from 0.31-0.39% and manganese ranging from 0.70-1.20%. 2) These steels can be hardened through austenitizing at 1855°C followed by oil quenching, and tempered to a hardness of around 15 HRC. 3) The steels exhibit excellent forgability and a wide range of mechanical properties can be attained through quenching and tempering processes. Hardness and microstructure are affected by the various heat treating processes.

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    1) The 15B35H and 15B35RH steels have similar chemical compositions with carbon ranging from 0.31-0.39% and manganese ranging from 0.70-1.20%. 2) These steels can be hardened through austenitizing at 1855°C followed by oil quenching, and tempered to a hardness of around 15 HRC. 3) The steels exhibit excellent forgability and a wide range of mechanical properties can be attained through quenching and tempering processes. Hardness and microstructure are affected by the various heat treating processes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    52 views3 pages

    15B35H, 15B35RH

    Uploaded by

    Gil Cabrera
    1) The 15B35H and 15B35RH steels have similar chemical compositions with carbon ranging from 0.31-0.39% and manganese ranging from 0.70-1.20%. 2) These steels can be hardened through austenitizing at 1855°C followed by oil quenching, and tempered to a hardness of around 15 HRC. 3) The steels exhibit excellent forgability and a wide range of mechanical properties can be attained through quenching and tempering processes. Hardness and microstructure are affected by the various heat treating processes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    244 / Heat Treater’s Guide

    15B35H, 15B35RH
    Chemical Composition. CJNS HI5351 and SAE/AISI 158358: Annealing. Heat to 870 “C ( I600 “‘F). Furnace cool to 650 “C ( I200 “F)
    0.31 toO.39C.0.70to 1.20hln.0.15 to0.3SSi,~0.000Sto0.003Bcanhs at a rate not to esceed 18 “C (50 “F) per h
    expected). SAE 15B35RH: 0.33 to 0.38 C. 0.80 to I.10 Mn. 0.15 to 0.25
    Si’(O.OOOS to 0.003 B can he expected)
    Hardening. Austenitize a1855 “‘C I I575 “F). Cllrbonitriding is a suitable
    Similar Steels (U.S. and/or Foreign). 15B35H. LJNS H IS35 I ; surface hardking process. Depending on section thicknine& this steel is
    WE Jl268.Jl868: ASThl A914. lSB35RH. l!NS HlS3Sl; SAE 51268. usually oil quenched
    J 1868; ASThl A9 I-l
    Tempering. Hardness of approximntsl~ -15 HRC can be reduced hy
    Characteristics. Excellent forgability. Special qualit) grades for cold
    tempering
    heading. cold forging. and cold estnwion. Can he welded. Because of
    c&on content. preheating and posthenting are required and interpass
    temperature must be controlled. Machinability on14 fair. Wide range of Recommended Processing Sequence
    mechanical properties can be attained by quenching and tempering. Similar
    to 1035. Higher manganese content and horon addition increase har- l Forge
    denahility l Nomlalize
    l Anneal (if nccessar) for machining)
    Forging. Heat IO IX5 “C (2275 “F). Do not forge bslo\v 870 “C t I600 l Rough machine
    “F) l Austenitize
    l Quench
    Recommended Heat Treating Practice l Temper
    Normalizing. Heat to 915 “C i I680 ‘FL Cool in air l Finish machine

    15835H: End-Quench Hardenability


    Distance from Distance from
    quenched quenched Hardness.
    surface surface HRC
    ‘/lb in. mm 1.
    ‘16 in. mm mas

    I I .5X 13 20.5-l
    7 15
    l-l 22.
    23.70I? 2b
    ; 1.74
    S.lb

    4 6.32 I6 25.28 3
    s 7.90 I8 28 44
    6 9 43 xl 31 60 ii
    7 I I a6 22 31.7b
    8 I2.b-l 2-l 37 92 ‘2
    Y 11.22 16 11.08

    IO IS 80 28 u.2-l ‘0
    II 17.38 30 47.40
    I2 18.96 32 SO.56 :.:

    15B35H: Hardness vs Tempering Temperature. Represents an


    average based on a fully quenched structure
    High Manganese Carbon Steels (1500 Series) / 245

    15835H: Microstructures. Microstructures of 15835 steel. (a) In


    the as-received hot-rolled condition, microstructure is blocky
    pearlite. Hardness is 87 to 88 HRB. (b) In the partially
    spheroidized condition following annealing in a continuous fur-
    nace. Hardness is 81 to 82 HRB. (c) In the nearly fully
    spheroidized condition following annealing in a bell furnace. Hard-
    ness is 77 to 78 HRB
    246 / Heat Treater’s Guide

    15835H: Hardenability Curves. Heat-treating temperatures recommended by SAE. Normalize (for forged or rolled specimens only): 870
    “C (1600 “F). Austenitize: 845 “C (1550 “F)
    Hardness limits for specification
    purposes
    1 distance, Hardness, ARC
    mm hlaximum Minimum

    58 51
    51 50
    56 39
    5-l -IS
    52 32
    41 2-l
    39 II
    32 20
    27
    25
    2-l
    23
    22
    20

    iardness limits for specification


    wrposes
    I distance, Hardness, HRC
    116io. Maximum hGnimum

    58 51
    56 so
    5s 48
    5-l 18
    53 39
    51 ‘8
    37 2-l
    II 22
    I
    0 30 30
    1
    2 27
    3
    -I 26
    S
    6 2s
    8
    10 24
    12
    !I 22
    :6
    :8 ‘0
    80

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