Rail Strengthening Nature in the Course of Long-Term Operation


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Abstract

Using the methods of transmission electron diffraction microscopy and measurement of microhardness, the regularities of the change in the structural-phase states and defective substructure of the surface layers of rails up to 10 mm by fillet after long-term operation (the passed tonnage of 1000 million tons gross) are established. The possible causes of the observed regularities are discussed. A quantitative analysis of the mechanisms of strengthening of rails at different distance from the rolling surface by fillet after long-term operation is carried out. It is shown that strengthening is multifactorial in nature and is due to substructural strengthening caused by the formation of nanoscale fragments; dispersion strengthening by carbide phase particles; strengthening caused by the formation of Cottrell and Suzuki atmospheres on dislocations; internal stress fields, formed inside; and interphase boundaries.

About the authors

V. E. Gromov

Siberian State Industrial University

Author for correspondence.
Email: gromov@physics.sibsiu.ru
Russian Federation, Novokuznetsk

O. A. Peregudov

Siberian State Industrial University

Email: gromov@physics.sibsiu.ru
Russian Federation, Novokuznetsk

A. M. Glezer

Bardin Central Scientific Research Institute of Ferrous Metallurgy

Email: gromov@physics.sibsiu.ru
Russian Federation, Moscow

K. V. Morozov

Siberian State Industrial University

Email: gromov@physics.sibsiu.ru
Russian Federation, Novokuznetsk

Yu. F. Ivanov

Institute of High Current Electronics, Siberian Branch; National Research Tomsk Polytechnic University

Email: gromov@physics.sibsiu.ru
Russian Federation, Tomsk; Tomsk

A. B. Yur’ev

Evraz—United West Siberian Metallurgical Combine LLC

Email: gromov@physics.sibsiu.ru
Russian Federation, Novokuznetsk


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