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Abstract

The application of ferritic-matrix vermicular graphite cast iron in the production of fireplace fireboxes improves their thermal output, but the consumer market for these products prioritises their price. Given this consideration, this work concerns a comparison of the quality of vermicular graphite cast iron types produced from 0.025%S pig iron (a less expensive material) and 0.010%S pig iron (a more expensive material) in terms of the number and shape of vermicular graphite precipitates varying with the magnesium level in the alloy. It turned out that the vermicular graphite cast iron made with the 0.025%S pig iron demonstrated a slightly lower number of vermicular graphite precipitates. For both vermicular graphite cast iron melts, 0.028%Mg and 0.020%Mg in the alloys provided a vermicular graphite precipitate share of approx. 50% and 95%, respectively.
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Bibliography

[1] Mróz, M., Orłowicz, A.W., Tupaj, M., Lenik, M., Kawiński, M., Kawiński, M. Influence of microstructure and heat transfer surface on the thermal power of cast iron heat exchangers. Archives of Foundry Engineering. (in progres).
[2] Podrzucki, C., Wojtysiak, A. (1987). Unalloyed plastic cast iron. Kraków: Wyd. AGH. ( in Polish).
[3] Sillen, R. (2003). Proces PQ-CGL InMold – cast iron vermicularization in mold. Biuletyn Metals and Minerals. 3, 30-34. (in Polish).
[4] Källbom, R., Hamberg, K., Björkegren, L.S. Chunky graphite in ductile cast iron castings. World Foundry Congress, 184/1-184/10, WFC 06.
[5] Goodrich, G.M. (2001). A microview of some factors that impact cast iron (or the little things that mean a lot). AFS Transactions. 01-121, 1173-1189.
[6] Pietrowski, S., Pisarek, B., Władysiak, R. (2000). Investigation of the crystallization of cast iron with vermicular graphite and description of its analytical and numerical model. Research project KBN Nr 7T08B 006 13, Łódź, (in Polish).
[7] Żyrek, A. (2014). Manufacture of vermicular cast iron by the Inmould method with the use of magnesium mortars and evaluation of its resistance to thermal fatigue. PhD thesis AGH Kraków. (in Polish).
[8] Nodżak, G. (2002). Analysis of the possibilities produced in the foundry of WSK "PZL Rzeszów" S.A. castings of a high-power diesel engine head from vermicular cast iron. Master thesis, AGH Kraków. (in Polish).
[9] Orłowicz A.W. (2000). The use of ultrasound in foundry. Monograph. Krzepnięcie Metali i Stopów. 2(45). (in Polish).
[10] Ashby, M.F. (1998). Selection of materials in engineering design. Warszawa: Wyd. Naukowo-Techniczne. (in Polish).

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Authors and Affiliations

Marek Mróz
ORCID: ORCID
A.W. Orłowicz
1
ORCID: ORCID
M. Tupaj
1
ORCID: ORCID
M. Lenik
1
ORCID: ORCID
M. Kawiński
2
M.. Kawiński
2

  1. Rzeszow University of Technology, Al. Powstańców Warszawy 12, 35-959 Rzeszów, Poland
  2. Cast Iron Foundry KAWMET, ul. Krakowska 11, 37-716 Orły, Poland
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Abstract

Casting is the most economical way of producing parts for many industries ranging from automotive, aerospace to construction towards small appliances in many shares. One of the challenges is the achievement of defect-free cast parts. There are many ways to do this which starts with calculation and design of proper runner system with correct size and number of feeders. The first rule suggests starting with clean melt. Yet, rejected parts can still be found. Although depending on the requirement from the parts, some defects can be tolerated, but in critical applications, it is crucial that no defect should exist that would deteriorate the performance of the part. Several methods exist on the foundry floor to detect these defects. Functional safety criteria, for example, are a must for today's automotive industry. These are not compromised under any circumstances. In this study, based on the D-FMEA (Design Failure Mode and Effect Analysis) study of a functional safety criterion against fuel leakage, one 1.4308 cast steel function block, which brazed-on fuel rail port in fuel injection unit, was investigated. Porosity, buckling, inclusion and detection for leak were carried out by non-destructive test (NDT) methods. It was found that the best practice was the CT-Scan (Computed Tomography) for such applications.
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Bibliography

[1] Stefanescu, D.M. (2005). Computer simulation of shrinkage related defects in metal castings–a review. International Journal of Cast Metals Research. 18(3), 129-143.
[2] Kweon, E.S., Roh, D.H., Kim, S.B. & Stefanescu, D.M. (2020). Computational modeling of shrinkage porosity formation in spheroidal graphite iron: a proof of concept and experimental validation. International Journal of Metalcasting. 14, 601-609.
[3] Campbell, J. (2015). Complete casting handbook: metal casting processes, metallurgy, techniques and design. Butterworth-Heinemann.
[4] Duckers, (2015). AISI Materials Content Analysis: Final Report.
[5] Meola, C., Squillace, A., Minutolo, F.M.C. & Morace, R.E. (2004). Analysis of stainless steel welded joints: a comparison between destructive and non-destructive techniques. Journal of Materials Processing Technology. 155, 1893-1899.
[6] Menzies I. & Koshy, P. (2009). In-process detection of surface porosity in machined castings. International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture. 49(6), 530-535.
[7] Ushakov, V.M., Davydov, D.M. & Domozhirov, L.I. (2011). Detection and measurement of surface cracks by the ultrasonic method for evaluating fatigue failure of metals. Russian Journal of Nondestructive Testing. 47(9), 631-641.
[8] Vazdirvanidis, A., Pantazopoulos, G. & Louvaris, A. (2009). Failure analysis of a hardened and tempered structural steel (42CrMo4) bar for automotive applications. Engineering Failure Analysis. 16(4), 1033-1038.
[9] Gupta, R.K., Ramkumar, P. & Ghosh, B.R. (2006). Investigation of internal cracks in aluminium alloy AA7075 forging. Engineering Failure Analysis. 13(1), 1-8.
[10] Smokvina Hanza S. & Dabo, D. (2017). Characterization of cast iron using ultrasonic testing, HDKBR INFO Mag. 7(1), 3-7.
[11] Krautkrämer, J. & Krautkrämer, H. (1990). Ultrasonic Testing of Materials” Springer-Verlag.
[12] Ziółkowski, G., Chlebus, E., Szymczyk, P. & Kurzac, J. (2014). Application of X-ray CT method for discontinuity and porosity detection in 316L stainless steel parts produced with SLM technology. Archives of Civil and Mechanical Engineering. 14(4), 608-614.
[13] A. du Plessis, A., le Roux, S.G. & Guelpa, A. (2016). Comparison of medical and industrial X-ray computed tomography for non-destructive testing. Case Studies in Nondestructive Testing and Evaluation. 6(A), 17-25.
[14] Kurz, J.H., Jüngert, A., Dugan, S., Dobmann, G. & Boller, C. (2013). Reliability considerations of NDT by probability of detection (POD) determination using ultrasound phased array. Engineering Failure Analysis. 35, 609-617.
[15] Sika, R., Rogalewicz, M., Kroma, A. & Ignaszak, Z. (2020). Open atlas of defects as a supporting knowledge base for cast iron defects analysis. Archives of Foundry Engineering. 20(1), 55-60.

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Authors and Affiliations

K.C. Dizdar
1
ORCID: ORCID
H. Sahin
1
ORCID: ORCID
M. Ardicli
2
D. Dispinar
3
ORCID: ORCID

  1. Istanbul Technical University, Turkey
  2. Bosch Powertrain Solutions, Bursa, Turkey
  3. Foseco Non-Ferrous Metal Treatment, Netherlands

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