Elevated Temperature Tensile Data for Steel 7

[materials2018]

Hello, I have been searching for high temperature tensile data for many grades of steel and weld filler metal such as ASTM A656, A514, A36, A572, ER70S-3, ER80S-D2, LA-90, and 307Si. I have searched the following databases with no success:
• UW-Madison - Research Papers Online Library
• Our library and reference books
• DTIC Online
• ASM Alloys Online Database
• ASM General Papers Database
• HIS
• Steel Tube Institute

Is there any online resource that would have the data I am looking for? Our only other next step is conducting the testing ourselves. Thanks.

 

[metengr]

Why? Is this some type of research or are you building a new database?

 

[materials2018]

This data will be used in FEA applications.

 

[mrfailure]

Start with the ASME Boiler & Pressure Vessel Code Section II Part D - this gives both design and typical properties for materials meeting Code.

 

NIMS in Japan maintains a database, but it's not free.

http://www.nims.go.jp/eng/news/press/2009/04/p200904150.html

"Everyone is entitled to their own opinions, but they are not entitled to their own facts."

 

[EdStainless]

ASM publishes a book of high temperature properties of ferrous alloys.
When I get home I can get you the exact reference.

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
P.E. Metallurgy, Plymouth Tube

 

[E720]

I had an internship at a DOE site where they had me put these tables together of properties of structural steel, stainless steel, and aluminum alloys at elevated temperatures. I have attached it, feel free to use it, just don't go publishing it as your own. I think I cited where I got the numbers from. The ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel code is helpful, AISC has a design guide with some good information, (Facts for Steel Buildings: Fire). The AISC 360-10 code has properties of steel at elevated temperatures in Appendix 4.

 

[metengr]

E720, Nicely done.

 

[EdStainless]

High-Temperature Property Data: Ferrous Alloys, ed Rothman, by ASM
ISBN:0-87170-243-6

Depending on the alloy it lists mechanical and physical properties over a range of temperatures.

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
P.E. Metallurgy, Plymouth Tube

 

[Sparweb]

The FAA publishes an enormous volume of materials data, which includes high-temperature properties (not just tensile strength, but modulus, thermal conductivity, etc.)
The current publication "AR-MMPDS-12" requires a purchase, but previous versions, which were actually published by the US Military, were not.
That document was known as "Military Handbook 5" or "Mil-Hdbk-5" and it's still out there for free download. Warning: (70 Megabytes).


No one believes the theory except the one who developed it. Everyone believes the experiment except the one who ran it.
STF

 

[MJCronin]

Be careful when using any of these guidelines for LONG TERM, HIGH-TEMPERATURE APPLICATIONS FOR CARBON STEEL..

The information about the behavior of structural steels ( A7, A36, A53 etc)is based on short term fire properties.

ASME B31.1/B31.3 and many other publications warn against the design and usage of carbon steels when the operating temperatures are 825-1300F.

Carbon steel degrades and loses structure via a process known as graphitization.

There are also maximum limitations to stainless steels

https://inspectioneering.com/tag/graphitization

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1361/105994901770344935

http://www.nationalboard.org/Index.aspx?pageID=164&ID=198

There seems to be no long-term temperature limitations in these guidelines .....

MJCronin
Sr. Process Engineer