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Is there iron with a carbon content greater than 6.69?

2016-05-26View Original

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Today I looked at the iron-carbon alloy phase diagram and found that the maximum carbon content is 6.69%. Is there any iron with a carbon content higher than 6.69%? What will happen if it exceeds the limit, and what substance will be formed?
Reply #22016-05-26
The higher the carbon content in iron, the more brittle it becomes, and its machinability deteriorates. Pig iron with a carbon content of around 6% is already very brittle and cannot be forged; it can only be cast. Iron with an even higher carbon content has little practical value, which is why the part of the iron-carbon phase diagram beyond a carbon content of 6.69% is usually omitted. In the iron-carbon phase diagram, iron and carbon can form a series of compounds: Iron-carbon alloys have a carbon content exceeding 6.69%. It has high brittleness._Baidu Wenku, 12 pages in total: http://wenku.baidu.com/link?url=IsQWtYAxrQ0AvPxpGSvw68q6cESuiHSQIOa0_jOanRuMd6puqWkNrv8s5u6E-r7gMpJhOMgNACDZBwOXSXCETj7hkY_yEOO45KVIsev0Koa

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