US3623864A - Machinable alloy - Google Patents

Machinable alloy Download PDF

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Publication number
US3623864A
US3623864A US28045A US3623864DA US3623864A US 3623864 A US3623864 A US 3623864A US 28045 A US28045 A US 28045A US 3623864D A US3623864D A US 3623864DA US 3623864 A US3623864 A US 3623864A
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US
United States
Prior art keywords
alloys
selenium
alloy
manganese
nickel
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Expired - Lifetime
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US28045A
Inventor
George A Majesko
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Carpenter Technology Corp
WILBUR B DRIVER CO
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Wilbur B Driver Co
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Assigned to CARPENTER TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION reassignment CARPENTER TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST. Assignors: AMAX INC., A CORP OF NEW YORK
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Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

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    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C22METALLURGY; FERROUS OR NON-FERROUS ALLOYS; TREATMENT OF ALLOYS OR NON-FERROUS METALS
    • C22CALLOYS
    • C22C19/00Alloys based on nickel or cobalt

Definitions

  • Certain alloys of the nickel-iron p are used in I found that when the selenium content was reduced ing seals between metals and glass or metals and cerambelow about .l% and the manganese content was reics as well as in other applications wherein the thermal **d simultaneously below 0.5%, the machinability coeificients of expansion and other properties are critical. characteristics were not substantially improved as com- The e alloy ar chafacteyizgd b h d i bl pared to known alloys. When the selenium content was property of poor machinability.
  • any increase of selenium content must be accompanied by an increase (not necessarily a proportional increase) in the manganese content
  • any increase of selenium content must be accompanied by an increase (not necessarily a proportional increase) in the manganese content
  • the addition of selenium in amounts falling wthin the range 0.1% to 0.4% (by weight) coupled with the simultaneous addition of manganese in amounts falling within the range 0.5%-2.0% to a nickel-iron alloy comprising %52% nickel, balto maintain forgeabflity ance iron results in alloys with sharply enhanced ma- What is claimed is: chinability at the same time with Otherwise l.
  • a freely machinable alloy consisting essentially of, stantially unchanged physical and mechanical properties. 50 as expressed in percent b i As a result, excesslve tool weal no longer takes place.

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  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Materials Engineering (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Metallurgy (AREA)
  • Organic Chemistry (AREA)
  • Soft Magnetic Materials (AREA)

Abstract

A FREELY MACHINABLE ALLOY COMPRISING, AS EXPRESSED IN PERCENT BY WEIGHT:

NICKEL: 50.0%-52.0% SELENIUM: 0.1%-0.4% MANGANESE: 0.5%-2.0% IRON: BALANCE

Description

cordance with the different r.p.m. and feed rates set 3,623,864 forth in Table I below: MAfiHENAlBLE ALLOY TABLE I George A. Maiesko, Glen Ridge, NJL, assignor to Willanr B. Driver Qornpany 5 t 1 Feed rate, Surface, N Drawing. Filed APT. 9 1970, Ser- No. 28,045 lame 01 in 1110 res r.p.m. inches/rev. feet/minute lint. Cl. C222 19/00 530 .002; 5g 0 7 US. Cl. 75 170 3 Claims 510 88 93 665 .0042 113 867 .0042 142 l'ii 333 iii I i9 0 ABSTRACT OF 1H2 DlsCLOSURE 1,600 99 3 8 A freely machinable alloy comprising, as expressed in {288 138 o 1,600 .0135 100 pcrcent by wei ht. P 55 7 Nickel: 50.0% 52.0% 11383 13 8 is; Selenium: 0.l%0.4% 1,600 0 15 1, 384 47 Manganese: 0.5%2.0% 600 0 1 Iron: Balance; For constant depth of cut (.025") and feed rate i (.0042 inches/rev.) the selenium-containing alloys could CROSS REFERENCE To RELATED be turned on a lathe at 241 surface feet per minute with APPL 1c ATIONS no undesirable effects. The work piece remained cool. The selenium free alloys became very hot at 72 surface In c0-pending patent application S.N. 873,508, filed feet per minute and the machining lubricant began to Nov. 3, 1969, selenium additions to different alloys, smoke n surface feet per minute causing a sharp namely iron-nickel-cobalt alloys, are disclosed by the detenoranon of the Surface finlshsame inventor and assigned to the same assignee as the At a Constant of 1600 and a depth of cut of .025", the selenium containing alloys could be fed in a trouble free manner at rates ranging from .0042 to .0384 inches/rev. Under the same conditions the selepresent application. The alloys contemplated herein are nickel-iron-alloys.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION, nium-free alloys ruined the tool when the feed rate was increased beyond .0060 inches/rev.
Certain alloys of the nickel-iron p are used in I found that when the selenium content was reduced ing seals between metals and glass or metals and cerambelow about .l% and the manganese content was reics as well as in other applications wherein the thermal duced simultaneously below 0.5%, the machinability coeificients of expansion and other properties are critical. characteristics were not substantially improved as com- The e alloy ar chafacteyizgd b h d i bl pared to known alloys. When the selenium content was property of poor machinability. As a result, tools used increased about 04% and the manganese cohtfiht in shaping such alloys wear much too rapidly, even when ihcfeased slmullahgousll above the machlflablhty the machining is carried out at relatively low speeds and charactenstic s were not degraded but the thermal expan' feed rates. sion propertles of the alloys began to vary beyond the ranges specified and required. As long as the selenium and manganese additions are maintained Within the ranges set forth herein, any increase of selenium content must be accompanied by an increase (not necessarily a proportional increase) in the manganese content I have discovered that the addition of selenium in amounts falling wthin the range 0.1% to 0.4% (by weight) coupled with the simultaneous addition of manganese in amounts falling within the range 0.5%-2.0% to a nickel-iron alloy comprising %52% nickel, balto maintain forgeabflity ance iron, results in alloys with sharply enhanced ma- What is claimed is: chinability at the same time with Otherwise l. A freely machinable alloy consisting essentially of, stantially unchanged physical and mechanical properties. 50 as expressed in percent b i As a result, excesslve tool weal no longer takes place. Nickel: 50.0% 520% DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF PREFERRED Selenium: 0.l%0.4%
MB DI Manganese: 0.5%-2.0%
Iron: Balance A first plurality of alloys were fabricated with com- 55 positions falling Within the ranges Set below: 2. An alloy as set forth in claim 1 wherein any increase of selenium content within 0.l%0.4% must be Nickel: accompanied by an increase of manganese content with- Selenium: in the range of 0.5%-2.0%. Manganese 0.5 %2.0% (10 3. An alloy as set forth in claim 2 containing less than a Minor elements (Simon, carbon, etc): 1% 1%; of minor elements such as s1l1con and carbon.
Iron: Balance References Cited A second plurality of alloys without selenium and UNITED STATES PATENTS with a manganese content of less than 0.5% but other- 2,471,079 5/1949 Post et wise of like composition to the first plurality were fabri- 3,138,454 6/1964 Williams cated in the same manner.
Both sets of alloys were tested for machinability in ac- RICHARD O. DEAN, Primary Examiner
US28045A 1970-04-13 1970-04-13 Machinable alloy Expired - Lifetime US3623864A (en)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US2804570A 1970-04-13 1970-04-13

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US3623864A true US3623864A (en) 1971-11-30

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Owner name: CARPENTER TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION READING PENNSYLVA

Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST.;ASSIGNOR:AMAX INC., A CORP OF NEW YORK;REEL/FRAME:004284/0609

Effective date: 19840427