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On the nature of internal interfaces in tempered martensite ferritic steels

Abstract This paper presents results on the evolution of microstructure in 12% Cr tempered martensite ferritic steels during heat treatment and creep. Prior austenite grain size and micro grain size measurements were performed using optical microscopy, and scanning and transmission electron microscopy. Moreover, orientations of micro grains are determined using TEM and SEM. Prior austenite grain sizes, micro grain dimensions and orientation relationships between micro grains are interpreted in terms of processes associated with the formation of martensite and ferrite during heat treatment and creep. The elongated micro grains (in the interior of prior austenite grains) can have high- or low-angle boundaries. The hierarchical evolution of internal interfaces is described. Micro grain boundaries most often represent (i) variant boundaries separating individual former martensite variants and (ii) subgrain boundaries (associated with recovery processes during tempering and creep). The present results also show that there is a need to study (i) the evolution of dislocation density during heat treatment and creep and (ii) the precipitation of carbides during tempering and creep in relation to the different types of internal interfaces.