Analysis of Wear Properties of Hardox Steels in Different Soil Conditions

This paper presents the results of wear tests of three types of commercial abrasion-resistant steels. The samples, cut from commercially available sheets of metal, were subjected to wear tests to a total friction path of 20,000 m. The tests were provided using the “rotating bowl” method in three typ...

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Published inMaterials Vol. 15; no. 21; p. 7622
Main Authors Ligier, Krzysztof, Zemlik, Martyna, Lemecha, Magdalena, Konat, Łukasz, Napiórkowski, Jerzy
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Basel MDPI AG 30.10.2022
MDPI
Subjects
Abrasion resistant steels
Abrasive wear
Boron
Experiments
Grain boundaries
Grain size
Hardness
Mechanical properties
Metal sheets
Microstructure
Moisture effects
Soil conditions
Soil moisture
Soil testing
Steel
Wear resistance
Wear tests
Weight loss
Poland
Japan
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Abstract This paper presents the results of wear tests of three types of commercial abrasion-resistant steels. The samples, cut from commercially available sheets of metal, were subjected to wear tests to a total friction path of 20,000 m. The tests were provided using the “rotating bowl” method in three types of natural soil masses. The soil moisture and test parameters were kept constant. The tests were carried out in six replications for each material. The testing results indicate that hardness does not determine the resistance to abrasive wear, which is supported by the weight loss results for particular materials. Hardox 600 steel, which is not characterized by the highest hardness, exhibited the lowest weight loss value compared to the other materials in all test soils. For the light soil, the weight loss for Hardox 600 was approx. 1.3 times lower than for Hardox 500 steel and approx. 1.6 times higher than for Hardox Extreme steel. With regards to the medium and heavy soil, the weight losses for Hardox 600 in relation to Hardox 500 steel were approx. 1.7 and 1.6 times lower, respectively, while in relation to Hardox Extreme steel the weight losses were 1.5 and 1.7 times higher, respectively.
AbstractList This paper presents the results of wear tests of three types of commercial abrasion-resistant steels. The samples, cut from commercially available sheets of metal, were subjected to wear tests to a total friction path of 20,000 m. The tests were provided using the "rotating bowl" method in three types of natural soil masses. The soil moisture and test parameters were kept constant. The tests were carried out in six replications for each material. The testing results indicate that hardness does not determine the resistance to abrasive wear, which is supported by the weight loss results for particular materials. Hardox 600 steel, which is not characterized by the highest hardness, exhibited the lowest weight loss value compared to the other materials in all test soils. For the light soil, the weight loss for Hardox 600 was approx. 1.3 times lower than for Hardox 500 steel and approx. 1.6 times higher than for Hardox Extreme steel. With regards to the medium and heavy soil, the weight losses for Hardox 600 in relation to Hardox 500 steel were approx. 1.7 and 1.6 times lower, respectively, while in relation to Hardox Extreme steel the weight losses were 1.5 and 1.7 times higher, respectively.This paper presents the results of wear tests of three types of commercial abrasion-resistant steels. The samples, cut from commercially available sheets of metal, were subjected to wear tests to a total friction path of 20,000 m. The tests were provided using the "rotating bowl" method in three types of natural soil masses. The soil moisture and test parameters were kept constant. The tests were carried out in six replications for each material. The testing results indicate that hardness does not determine the resistance to abrasive wear, which is supported by the weight loss results for particular materials. Hardox 600 steel, which is not characterized by the highest hardness, exhibited the lowest weight loss value compared to the other materials in all test soils. For the light soil, the weight loss for Hardox 600 was approx. 1.3 times lower than for Hardox 500 steel and approx. 1.6 times higher than for Hardox Extreme steel. With regards to the medium and heavy soil, the weight losses for Hardox 600 in relation to Hardox 500 steel were approx. 1.7 and 1.6 times lower, respectively, while in relation to Hardox Extreme steel the weight losses were 1.5 and 1.7 times higher, respectively.
This paper presents the results of wear tests of three types of commercial abrasion-resistant steels. The samples, cut from commercially available sheets of metal, were subjected to wear tests to a total friction path of 20,000 m. The tests were provided using the “rotating bowl” method in three types of natural soil masses. The soil moisture and test parameters were kept constant. The tests were carried out in six replications for each material. The testing results indicate that hardness does not determine the resistance to abrasive wear, which is supported by the weight loss results for particular materials. Hardox 600 steel, which is not characterized by the highest hardness, exhibited the lowest weight loss value compared to the other materials in all test soils. For the light soil, the weight loss for Hardox 600 was approx. 1.3 times lower than for Hardox 500 steel and approx. 1.6 times higher than for Hardox Extreme steel. With regards to the medium and heavy soil, the weight losses for Hardox 600 in relation to Hardox 500 steel were approx. 1.7 and 1.6 times lower, respectively, while in relation to Hardox Extreme steel the weight losses were 1.5 and 1.7 times higher, respectively.
Audience Academic
Author Ligier, Krzysztof
Konat, Łukasz
Zemlik, Martyna
Napiórkowski, Jerzy
Lemecha, Magdalena
AuthorAffiliation 1 The Faculty of Technical Sciences, The University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, M. Oczapowskiego 11, 10-719 Olsztyn, Poland
2 The Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Department of Vehicle Engineering, Wroclaw University of Science and Technology, 50-370 Wrocław, Poland
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– name: 2 The Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Department of Vehicle Engineering, Wroclaw University of Science and Technology, 50-370 Wrocław, Poland
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Snippet This paper presents the results of wear tests of three types of commercial abrasion-resistant steels. The samples, cut from commercially available sheets of...
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StartPage 7622
SubjectTerms Abrasion resistant steels
Abrasive wear
Boron
Experiments
Grain boundaries
Grain size
Hardness
Mechanical properties
Metal sheets
Microstructure
Moisture effects
Soil conditions
Soil moisture
Soil testing
Steel
Wear resistance
Wear tests
Weight loss
Title Analysis of Wear Properties of Hardox Steels in Different Soil Conditions
URI https://www.proquest.com/docview/2734688341
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2735871302
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC9658196
Volume 15
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