ProgramMaster Logo
Conference Tools for 2020 TMS Annual Meeting & Exhibition
Login
Register as a New User
Help
Submit An Abstract
Propose A Symposium
Presenter/Author Tools
Organizer/Editor Tools
About this Abstract
Meeting 2020 TMS Annual Meeting & Exhibition
Symposium Bladesmithing 2020
Presentation Title Boridized AISI 1045 Carbon Steel for "MortuarySsword" Bladesmithing
Author(s) David Martin Flores, Karen Miroslava, Orlando Castro, Gerardo Salinas, Enrique Duque, Simon De La Rosa, José Mariano Flores Herrera
On-Site Speaker (Planned) José Mariano Flores Herrera
Abstract Scope In this work, we propose the manufacture of a "Mortuary sword" with a boridized AISI 1045 carbon steel. The history of this sword goes back to the 17th century, during the archbishops and the civil wars, where these swords were characterized by its lightness, excellent quality and balance. Its approximate weight was 2 pounds and 6 ounces, and a broad one-edged blade of 31.9 inches. Manufacturing a sword’s blade requires forging and treating, in this case boriding is explored. Boriding consists of a heat treatment at high temperatures (700 - 1000°C); the boron content on the steel surface will promote the formation of interstitial compounds to improve the strength of the base material. Finally, an AISI 1045 carbon steel will be used, although it is a medium carbon steel, it presents the optimal properties for the sword manufacturing processes. 9
Proceedings Inclusion? Definite: None Selected

OTHER PAPERS PLANNED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM

A Look into a Hirazukuri Tanto, Forged from W2 Steel, Following Differential and Cryogenic Hardening
Aluminum Bronze Cast Khopesh
Boridized AISI 1045 Carbon Steel for "MortuarySsword" Bladesmithing
Crucible Steel Processing Methods
Decapigator
Fabrication of A Historical Seax Using Historical Methods
Forging the Future
Investigating Chemical and Mechanical Inhomogeneity in Pattern Welded Steel
SDSM&T Bladesmithing – British Infantry Sword – Historical Aspects
Titanium Bonding to High Carbon Steel through Vanadium for Bladesmithing

Questions about ProgramMaster? Contact programming@programmaster.org