MAP Logo

Materials Algorithms Project

[A logo showing the University of Cambridge Crest]


Program MAP_STEEL_BAINITE

  1. Provenance of code.
  2. Purpose of code.
  3. Specification.
  4. Description of subroutine's operation.
  5. References.
  6. Parameter descriptions.
  7. Error indicators.
  8. Accuracy estimate.
  9. Any additional information.
  10. Example of code
  11. Auxiliary subroutines required.
  12. Keywords.
  13. Download source code.
  14. Links.

Provenance of Source Code

The program was produced by

H. K. D. H. Bhadeshia
University of Cambridge and Queen Mary University of London
U. K.

Naomi Chester
University of Cambridge, U. K.

E-mail: hkdb@cam.ac.uk, h.bhadeshia@qmul.ac.uk

Added to MAP: January 2024.

Top | Next

Purpose

This program allows the kinetics of the bainite transformation to be estimated as a function of heat treatment, austenite grain size and the chemical composition of the steel concerned.

Top | Next | Prev

Specification

Language: FORTRAN 
Product form: Graphical User Interface
Platform: compiled program for Apple Macintosh, but the source code can in principle be compiled for any operating system.

Top | Next | Prev

Description

The source code is written in FORTRAN. It is self-contained and complete.

Top | Next | Prev

References

  1. Mathematical model for the kinetics of the bainite reaction in steels, by N. Chester and H. K. D. H. Bhadeshia, Journal de Physique IV, Colloque C5, Vol. 7, 1997, pp. 41-46.

Top | Next | Prev

Parameters

Input parameters

The temperature and chemical composition (wt%), input directly when running the program.

The austenite grain size in micrometres.

The heat treatment.

Top | Next | Prev

Error Indicators

None.

None.

Top | Next | Prev

Accuracy

A full calculation of the error bars is presented in reference.

Top | Next | Prev

Further Comments

Top | Next | Prev

Keywords

steel, bainite, kinetics.

Top | Next | Prev

Download

Download source code in FORTRAN, and compiled file for Apple Macintosh (2022,2024).

Top | Prev


MAP originated from a joint project of the National Physical Laboratory and the University of Cambridge.

Top | | MAP Homepage