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X17Crni 16-2: C: 0,19 - 0,22 CR: 15,5 - 17,0 Ni: 1,5 - 2,5

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C: 0,19 - 0,22

Cr: 15,5 - 17,0


Ni: 1,5 - 2,5
1.4057
X17CrNi 16-2
Typical applications
1.4057 - automotive industry
- chemical industry
Chromium-nickel martensitic stainless steel - aerospace industry
with nickel addition - petrochemical industry
- mechanical engineering

Relevant current and obsolete standards: Hint: - available from stock


· EN 10088-3 : 1.4057 X17CrNi 16-2
· AISI : 431 Processing
· BS : 321S31 - automated machining : seldom
431 S 29 - machinable : yes
· JIS : 431 - hammer and die forging : seldom
· AFNOR : Z15CN16-02 - cold forming : yes
· DIN 17440 : 1.4057 - cold heading : not common
· SIS : 2321 - suited to polishing : yes
· Luftfahrt : WL 4044
Finished product forms and conditions
General properties · wire rod Æ 5,5 – 27
· peeled bars Æ 5,5 - 78
- corrosion resistance : good
· bright bar h9, Æ 5 - 78
- mechanical properties : good
· bright coils h9, Æ 5 – 20
- forgeability : average
· solution annealed
- weldability : good
· tempered
- machinability : poor
· pickled
· drawn
Special properties
· straightened
- can be used to temperatures around 400 °C · peeled
- ferromagnetic grade · ground
Physical properties Demand tendency ä
3
- density (kg/dm ) : 7,7
- electrical resistivity 1.4057 is most commonly used in applications
2
at 20°C (W mm /m) : 0,70 where the 12% chromium steels do not exhibit
- magnetisable : yes sufficient resistance to corrosion or when the
- thermal conductivity toughness of the 12% martensitic stainless steels
at 20°C (W/m K) : 25 is not sufficient.
- specific heat capacity
at 20°C (J/kg K) : 460 Corrosion resistance (PRE = 17.5 to 21.26)
- thermal expansion The formation of chromium carbides and the
-6 -1
(10 K ) between associated chromium depleted regions that form
20 and 100°C : 10 around these precipitates make this grade of
20 and 200°C : 10,5 steel susceptible to intergranular corrosion.
20 and 300°C : 10,5
20 and 400°C : 10,5 Surface condition plays an important role in the
corrosion resistance of this steel with polished
surfaces exhibiting far superior corrosion resis-
tance compared with rougher surfaces on the
same material.

Revision No. 4057-0


Created: 04.07.2000
Properties, applications and processing
re-heat treated. When the mechanical properties
Heat treatment / mechanical properties are not of primary concern,
Annealed condition:
1.4057 can be soft annealed by holding at a tem- then Novonitâ 4430 or 4370 can be used as the
perature in the range 680 to 800°C followed by filler material. When these two fillers are used,
slow cooling in an oven or air. In this condition, pre-heating of the work piece is not required.
the following mechanical properties can be ex- Care must be taken to ensure that no nitrogen or
pected: carbon containing gasses are used for the shield-
ing gas since this can adversely affect the
Property Specification properties of the weldment. To ensure adequate
- tensile strength (N/mm2) Rm : £ 950 corrosion resistance of the weldment, any spatter
- hardness HB : £ 295 or heat tint must be removed.
Note: the HB values could be 60 units higher and the tensile
strengths 150 N/mm2 higher due to cold work during straight- Elevated temperature properties
ening of profiles £ 35mm. The following minimum tensile properties at vari-
ous temperatures are specified in the EN 10088-
1.4057 can be hardened by holding at a tempera- 3 : 1995 standard.
ture between 950 - 1060°C followed by cooling in
air or oil. 600

575

Tempering: The tempering temperature is de- 550


Minimum proof stress (N/mm )
2

pendent on the desired strength. Since this grade 525


QT 900
of steel is susceptible to 475°C embrittlement, 500

care must be taken to limit exposure to the tem- 475

perature range 420 to 520°C, both during fabrica- 450


QT 800
tion and service. 425

400

Two heat treated conditions are usually specified, 375

namely: QT800 (tempered between 750 and 350


50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450
800°C followed by a second tempering treatment Forging Test temperature ( C)

between 650 and 700°C) and QT900 (tempered
Care should be taken when forging since 1.4057,
between 600 and 650°C). The number behind
since gradual heating to a temperature of about
the designation QT relates to the minimum ten-
850°C is recommended prior to more rapid heat-
sile strength. In these conditions, the following
ing to a temperature of between 1150 and
mechanical properties can be expected:
1180°C. Forging then takes place between 1180
Property Spec. QT800 Typical - 950°C followed by slow cooling is an oven or in
- yield strength (N/mm2) Rp0,2 : ³ 600 620 dry ash or similar material to promote slow cool-
- tensile strength (N/mm2) Rm : 800 - 950 820 ing.
- tensile elongation (%) A5 : ³ 14 20
- impact energy (J) @ 25°C ISO-V : ³ 25 Machining
Property Spec. QT900 Typical The machinability of this grade of stainless steel
- yield strength (N/mm2) Rp0,2 : ³ 700 710 is directly related to its hardness. 1.4057 ma-
- tensile strength (N/mm2) Rm : 900 - 1050 920 chines similar to carbon steels of the same hard-
- tensile elongation (%) A5 : ³ 12 16 ness. Although it must be realised that the ma-
- impact energy (J) @ 25°C ISO-V : ³ 20
chining parameters will vary depending on the
† structure/hardness of the steel, the following pa-
Should the nickel content be on the lower end of the speci-
fication, then a simple tempering treatment at a temperature rameters can be used as a guideline when using
between 620 and 720°C will be sufficient. coated hardmetal cutting tools:
tensile strengths depth of cut (mm)
feed (mm/rev)
Welding Rm in N/mm2 6 mm 3 mm 1 mm
0,5 mm/r 0,4 mm/r 0,2 mm/r
When welding 1.4057 with a matching filler, the
annealed (700 - 800) 100 m/min 130 m/min 165 m/min
work piece is usually heated to a temperature of
between 100 and 300°C prior to welding and is
tempered as soon as possible after welding to
restore some ductility to the weld zone. For op-
timal properties, the entire work piece should be

Revision No. 4057-0


Created: 04.07.2000

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