Sunstealer
Illuminator
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2007
- Messages
- 3,128
Yes and no, you would likely see less pearlite and banding of pearlite, and a higher percentage of ferrite in the microstructure along with an increase in grain size due to recrystallisation in the austenite phase and decarburisation - also larger columnar ferrite at the surface, but this doesn't mean that you would see anything radically different to what is already observed.do you think heating the steel to 1100C would change the microstructure from what we see in the wtc 7 A36 steel pics in fig 4,5,6,7 in sisson's paper?
You can see for yourself if you read the report.
So? There's evidence in the paper that temperatures where higher than 940°C, why are you focusing on the lowest temperature? Oh you're a truther so you are grasping at anything to try to support your belief.IMO, fig 4 shows that changes occured in the region at 550-850C. sisson went all the way up to 1100 for 24hrs so his steel microstructures should have changed all the way through.
What do you mean by
You do realise that ferrite and pearlite will precipitate from austenite below the A1 at 723°Chis steel microstructures should have changed all the way through
Do you think that Sissons and Vander Voort are in on it? Why isn't their expert analysis good enough for you? Oh you're a truther so you won't believe an expert is competent in his field unless he supports your view.
Why? You aren't qualified to make any assessment.i would like to see the microstructural changes that took place at 1100C for 24 hrs compared to the actual wtc 7 beam
For example you won't understand that prior working hot or cold will have an affect on the microstructure for the exact same steel composition heated to the same temperature and then cooled at the same rate.
There is no reason for Sissons to have used an A36 steel that had been through the same processing that was specified for the WTC because his experiment didn't require it. If you knew what you were talking about you'd realised that microstructure pre-heating to 1100°C would have no bearing on the ability to produce the eutectic FeO-FeS which is all that Sissons was looking at.
If you want to look at furnace cooled A36 steel microsections then there are dozens of sources available.
