Comparative Study on the Elongation of Low-Carbon Steel and Stainless Steel at Different Creep Temperatures

Creep at high temperature leads to gradual deformation under constant loads. In this paper, a comparative study of the fatigue effect of stainless steel and low carbon steel was made, whereby each sample had a constant weight of 24 kg and the experiments on elongation were performed at temperatures 660℃, 700℃, and 740℃ at a constant time of 10 minutes for each experiment. It was found that the highest elongation rate found to be 0.76% for stainless steel metal at a temperature of 740℃. On the other hand, the amount of elongation for low-carbon steel metal at the same temperature found to be 1.9%. This difference in the amount of elongation observed due to the difference in the microstructure of the two metals. The hardness test showed that the maximum value for stainless steel specimens found to be 225 BHN at 660℃, while for low carbon steel specimens 106BHN at 660℃.