LUIS AUGUSTO MENDES DOS REIS
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Artigo IPEN-doc 26953 Characterization of sintered valve seat inserts obtained with AISI M2 high-speed steel after air quenching2017 - GOMES, MAURILIO P.; SANTOS, IGOR P. dos; REIS, LUIS A.M. dos; COUTO, CAMILA P.; MUCSI, CRISTIANO S.; COLOSIO, MARCO A.; ROSSI, JESUALDO L.The aim of this work was to heat treat and characterize sintered valve seat inserts (VSI). The powder metallurgy route was the only way found to substitute cobalt and lead, used in the VSI original alloy, due to their high cost and toxicological effect, respectively. The studied VSI was obtained with AISI M2 high-speed steel powder mixed with iron powder and other additives such as manganese sulphide, graphite, zinc stearate, carbides and copper, which was added by metallic infiltration. All the VSI were air quenched and double tempered, for one hour each, at seven different equidistantly temperatures, ranging from 100 °C up to 700 °C. The physical and mechanical properties were evaluated by means of the VSI apparent density, apparent hardness and crush radial strength. The chemical composition was determined through gas analysis, for the light elements such as carbon and sulfur, and energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectrometry for other elements. Microstructural characterization was performed with the support of scanning electron microscopy and energy dispersive spectroscopy. Regarding the VSI final application, the best results were achieved with the inserts air quenched and double tempered at 600 °C.Resumo IPEN-doc 25368 Valve seat insert: air quenching and characterization of components obtained with AISI M3:2 high-speed steel2018 - GOMES, M.P.; SANTOS, I.P.; REIS, L.A.M.; COUTO, C.P.; BETINI, E.G.; MUCSI, C.S.; COLOSIO, M.A.; ROSSI, J.L.The development of components ecologically correct is something more and more necessary. The first developement of valve seat inserts (VSI) take in account the use of cobalt and lead in its chemical composition. Such elements are avoided in the current applications due to its high cost and toxicological effects, respectively. In the present work was used VSI developed with a new chemical composition. The aim of this work were to air quench and characterize such components. The studied VSI were obtained with AISI M3:2 high-speed steel admixed with iron powder and another additives such as manganese sulphide, graphite, zinc stearate and carbides. All the air quenched VSI were double tempered, for one hour each, at seven equidistant temperature from 100 °C until 700 °C. The air quenched components had its mechanical and physical properties determined by means of its apparent density, apparent hardness and crush radial strength. The chemical composition was measured through the gases analyses and energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectrometry techniques. Microstructural and phase characterizations were performed with the support of optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and energy dispersive spectroscopy. Regarding the VSI required properties, the best results were obtained with the components air quenched and double tempered at 600 °C.Artigo IPEN-doc 25096 Heat treatment of sintered valve seat inserts2018 - GOMES, MAURILIO P.; SANTOS, IGOR P. dos; COUTO, CAMILA P.; BETINI, EVANDRO G.; REIS, LUIS A.M. dos; MUCSI, CRISTIANO S.; COLOSIO, MARCO A.; ROSSI, JESUALDO L.The characterization of sintered valve seat inserts (VSIs) after being subjected to different heat treatment operations has been carried out. The VSIs were obtained from three different alloys by mixing iron powder with AISI M3:2, AISI M2 high-speed steels, and AISI D2 tool steel. After sintering, the VSI were quenched in air followed by double tempering at seven different temperatures. The cooling rate during air quenching was measured by means of a thermocouple type k attached to a data acquisition system. The characterization of the mechanical and physical properties of the VSIs was achieved by measuring relative density, apparent hardness and crush radial strength. The resulting microstructures for the sintered parts were interpreted using the isothermal and continuous cooling transformation diagrams for similar alloys. The VSI obtained with AISI M3:2 and AISI M2 high-speed steels after air quenching and double tempering at 600 ºC showed the best results in terms of apparent hardness and crush radial strength.