Definition of austenite in English:

austenite

noun ˈɒstɪnʌɪtˈɔːstɪnʌɪtˈôstəˌnīt

mass nounMetallurgy

A solid solution of carbon in a non-magnetic form of iron, stable at high temperatures. It is a constituent of some forms of steel.
〔冶〕奥氏体
Example sentencesExamples
- This implies that after hardening these steels practically always contain some residual austenite.
- At higher temperatures, the structure switches to austenite.
- When the steel is heated well above the upper critical temperature large austenite crystals form.
- Aluminum is widely used as a deoxidizer and was the first element used to control austenite grain growth during reheating.
- This high temperature treatment produces uniform austenite of rather large grain size.
- Premature austenite decomposition has been found to be detrimental to mechanical properties.
- This soft retained austenite can accommodate impact stresses better than the harder constituents.
- This level of carbon also decreases the solubility of the microalloying constituents in austenite.
- With some steels, the enriched austenite does not precipitate carbide, but remains as a film of retained austenite.
- Titanium can reduce carbon in austenite by forming very stable carbides.

Derivatives

austenitic

adjective

Metallurgy

Stress corrosion cracking is very substantially reduced in high nickel austenitic alloys.
Example sentencesExamples
- One significant difference between the cast and wrought stainless steels is in the microstructure of cast austenitic stainless steels.
- Cold rolled austenitic stainless steel is another alternative.
- These alloys are wholly austenitic and exhibit high strength at elevated temperatures.
- The basic composition of austenitic stainless steels is 18% chromium and 8% nickel.
- Most austenitic stainless steels are used in corrosive environments.

Origin

Early 20th century: from the name of Sir William Roberts- Austen (1843–1902), English metallurgist, + -ite¹.

Definition of austenite in US English:

austenite

nounˈôstəˌnīt

Metallurgy

A solid solution of carbon in a nonmagnetic form of iron, stable at high temperatures. It is a constituent of some forms of steel.
〔冶〕奥氏体
Example sentencesExamples
- This high temperature treatment produces uniform austenite of rather large grain size.
- At higher temperatures, the structure switches to austenite.
- Titanium can reduce carbon in austenite by forming very stable carbides.
- This soft retained austenite can accommodate impact stresses better than the harder constituents.
- With some steels, the enriched austenite does not precipitate carbide, but remains as a film of retained austenite.
- This implies that after hardening these steels practically always contain some residual austenite.
- This level of carbon also decreases the solubility of the microalloying constituents in austenite.
- Aluminum is widely used as a deoxidizer and was the first element used to control austenite grain growth during reheating.
- Premature austenite decomposition has been found to be detrimental to mechanical properties.
- When the steel is heated well above the upper critical temperature large austenite crystals form.

Origin

Early 20th century: from the name of Sir William Roberts-Austen (1843–1902), English metallurgist, + -ite.

单词	austenite
释义	Definition of austenite in English: austenite noun ˈɒstɪnʌɪtˈɔːstɪnʌɪtˈôstəˌnīt mass nounMetallurgy A solid solution of carbon in a non-magnetic form of iron, stable at high temperatures. It is a constituent of some forms of steel. 〔冶〕奥氏体 Example sentencesExamples This implies that after hardening these steels practically always contain some residual austenite. At higher temperatures, the structure switches to austenite. When the steel is heated well above the upper critical temperature large austenite crystals form. Aluminum is widely used as a deoxidizer and was the first element used to control austenite grain growth during reheating. This high temperature treatment produces uniform austenite of rather large grain size. Premature austenite decomposition has been found to be detrimental to mechanical properties. This soft retained austenite can accommodate impact stresses better than the harder constituents. This level of carbon also decreases the solubility of the microalloying constituents in austenite. With some steels, the enriched austenite does not precipitate carbide, but remains as a film of retained austenite. Titanium can reduce carbon in austenite by forming very stable carbides. Derivatives austenitic adjective Metallurgy Stress corrosion cracking is very substantially reduced in high nickel austenitic alloys. Example sentencesExamples One significant difference between the cast and wrought stainless steels is in the microstructure of cast austenitic stainless steels. Cold rolled austenitic stainless steel is another alternative. These alloys are wholly austenitic and exhibit high strength at elevated temperatures. The basic composition of austenitic stainless steels is 18% chromium and 8% nickel. Most austenitic stainless steels are used in corrosive environments. Origin Early 20th century: from the name of Sir William Roberts- Austen (1843–1902), English metallurgist, + -ite¹. Definition of austenite in US English: austenite nounˈôstəˌnīt Metallurgy A solid solution of carbon in a nonmagnetic form of iron, stable at high temperatures. It is a constituent of some forms of steel. 〔冶〕奥氏体 Example sentencesExamples This high temperature treatment produces uniform austenite of rather large grain size. At higher temperatures, the structure switches to austenite. Titanium can reduce carbon in austenite by forming very stable carbides. This soft retained austenite can accommodate impact stresses better than the harder constituents. With some steels, the enriched austenite does not precipitate carbide, but remains as a film of retained austenite. This implies that after hardening these steels practically always contain some residual austenite. This level of carbon also decreases the solubility of the microalloying constituents in austenite. Aluminum is widely used as a deoxidizer and was the first element used to control austenite grain growth during reheating. Premature austenite decomposition has been found to be detrimental to mechanical properties. When the steel is heated well above the upper critical temperature large austenite crystals form. Origin Early 20th century: from the name of Sir William Roberts-Austen (1843–1902), English metallurgist, + -ite.
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