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HEPORT NO. 710/20
MANUFACTURE OF BULLET-RESISTING
BALL MOUNT CASTINGS FOR MEDIUM TANKS, T3E2
By
D. J. MARTIN lot Lt., Ord. Dept.
1934.
f
IvlANUFACTURE OF BULLET-RESISTING
BALL MOUNT CASTINGS FOR MEDIUM TANKS, T3ES
Contents
Imã Abstract. I
Introduction...« . . 2
Cast Plate vs. Rolled Plate. 3
I Foundry Practice . ; . . . ., ..*. 5
Records of Castings Made.. 7
iiimmmuBiitiHiiimHiyiurdiniimmm
1
Abstract
This arsenal undertook to manufacture ball mounts
for 5 T3E2 Medium Tanks made at the American La-France
and Foarnite Corporation, Elmira, New York, in 1933 and
1934.
Due to the small number of pieces involved it was
decided to make steel castings of bullet-resisting
composition for these parts.
Difficulty was experienced in obtaining sound '
castings. It is now felt that satisfactory casting |
practice has been established and that the percentage
of rejections would not be above normal for any of
the castings except the outer shield. A truly
successful casting practice for this part has not yet
been established.
!
Introduction
This arsenal vas directed to manufacture the
ball mount parts fur the T3E2 Medium Tanks built by
the American La-France and Foamite Corporation,
These parts were required to have a resistance to
bullet penetration equal to that of 1/2" rolled
armor plate. If a large number of parts were to
be made it would have been economical to forge them
from armor plate steel. This order, however, for
5 tanks, was so small that the cost ol forging dies
would have been prohibitive. It was decided, therefore,
to make steel castings of suitable armor plat»
composition.
.3-
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Cant Plate vs. Rol led Plate
No information was available upon which to
prescribe the thickness of such castings in order
that they might have the requisite bullet-resisting
qualities. In order to determine what thickness
was necessary several flat plates were cast and
machined to 3/3" and 1/2" in thickness. These plateo
were of the following homogeneous armor plate
corr.posi ti on :
C Mn P 3 Si Cr Mo Va .25/.35 .40/.60 .02 ,02 .15/.35 1.10/1.30 .60/.80 .20/.30
They were normalized and annealed, then machined to
thickness, and then quenched in oil and drawn, in
accordance with the following schedule:
Treatment
(a) Normalize (b) Normalize (c) Anneal (d) Machined (e) Oil Quench (f) Draw
T i m r. a t T e rn p.
6 hr- s . 4 hr a. 4 lira.
1 1/2 hrs . / 9 t in
Temp.
1150°C 950°C 850°C
870 °C 540°C
( furnace cooled)
The plates were then subjected to ballistic test
at this arsenal. The 3/8" plate showed a ballistic
limit (Tent. Spec. 31) of 2100-2300 f.s., using pre-
loaded Frankford Arsenal cal. .30 A.P., M1922
ammunition, at 100 yards. The 1/2" plate withstood
impacts of service velocity cal. .30 A.P., M1922
U -
Sit
.fh-V..
ammunition at 100 yards (approx, striking velocity
2490 Photographs of the front and back
surfaces of these plates are shown in Figures 1 to 4.
These plates showed evidences of a large number of
blowholes when subjected to radiographic examination
and some of the impacts were obtained on metal
containing these blowholes. In such casee it was
evident that the blowhole deflected the bullet t#
some extent. Impacts on the 1/2" plate were obtained
in metal that was shown by radiographic test to be
sound. On this basis, the ball mount castings were
designed to finish 5/8" thick.
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T
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Foundry Frac tice
Due to a shortage of trained moldera at this
arsenal a cooperative arrangement was made with, the
Boston Navy Yard whereby this arsenal furnished the
melting stock and melted the steels in the high
frequency induction furnaces at the Navy Yard and
the Navy Yard personnel did the molding. The castings
were then brought to this arsenal for X-ray examination.
As is very evident from the casting records, great
difficulty was experienced in developing a suitable
foundry practice for the particular composition of
steel and type of easting.
Many different types and positions of the gates
and risers were used in an effort to obtain sound
castings* Methods that proved satisfactory are
shown by sketches in Figures 5 to 10. Sand and metal
conditions being satisfactory, these layouts should
produce good castings in all of the pieces except
the outer shield. A satisfactory practice for the
outer shield casting was not definitely established.
The layout shown in Figure 10 is that used for most
of the accepted outer shield castings.
All of the castings ware made in dry-sand molds.
Analysis of the facing sand,, as determined by the
5
Naval Research Laboratories, Anacostia Station,
Washington, D.C., was as follows:
Green 2U.
Permeabi1 ity Compression (lbs.) Shear (lbs.) Tensile (lbs.) Moisture Bond 13.40¾
170 1.85
0 0
6.65¾
146 94
13.2 2.11
Or. 6 t.0
20 28 35 48
M e s h
Scroen Analysis
On 0¾ 0.2 4.2 7.4 6
16.76 21.8
65 Mesh 100 150 200 270
•270
21.10 8.84 1.86 1.40 0.70 0.90
These tests were made for the undersigned
through the courtesy of Mr. C. ’.V. Briggs, Department
of Physical Metallurgy, at the Naval Laboratories
who r”ported that the sand, in his opinion, was
satisfactory. Since it was used for facing sand only,
it was Mr. Brigg's suggestion that the backing, if
not good, might have been the cause of some of the
troubles encountered. The sand tests wore made in
accordance With the recommended practice of The
American Foundrymens' Association.
i 1.' ! • I iUiiitl«] iilUWtlÄWk. i,
Records of Cast,íhrb Made
Sixteen heats of steel were made in the fcC’O//
and 1000// Ajax -Nor4 hr up high frequency furnaces at
the Boston Navy Yard. All heats except the last
one wore made in magnesia crucibles. The last heat
was made in a •'aminc i silica l ining of the type
described in Experimental Report No. 382» Watertown
Arsenal, by Lt. S. L. Conner, Ord. Dept. In addition
tc the usual de ox it a hi on with manganese and silicon
a. i heats except E54, Ebb, E9QD, and Ell3, were
further "killed" by the use of ferro-carbon-titanium
in the ladle. Heats E90D and E113 were further
deoxidized with silicon-zirconium instead of titanium.
Chemical analyses of all heats are shown below:
lie at No. CMnP SSiCr^MoVa
E54 E56 E58 E60 E61 E65 E66 E70 E71 E83 E97 E98 E98D El 12 E113 El 50
,29 .50 ,35 .51 .32 .42 .33 .51 .32 .69 .31 .56 ,32 .56 .32 .57 .31 .59 135 .60 .38 >70 >37 >68 ,38 ,68 .36 .43 .39 .57 .34 .53
.007
.008
.008
.009
.007
.007
.010
.007
.008
.006
.006
.006
.009
.012
.009
.020 .23 3.20
.020 .35 3 „13
.015 .28 1,25
.020 .28 1.27 .22 (Navy
.016 .25 1.27
.016 .25 1.27
.016 .34 1.30
.016 ,32 1,29
.016 .33 1.18
.020 .45 1.30
.020 .30 1.26
.019 .41 1.25
.014 .17 1.08
.018 .30 1.17
.020 .30 1.19
.74 .24
.70 .23
.70 .25
.62 .27 Yard Analysis)
.67 .23
.66 .23 .66 ,23 .65 >23 ,66 .26 >63 .25 .65 .26 Zr .66 .26 .041 .60 .24 .65 .24 .039 .70 .26
(All analyses except E61 by A. Sloan, Chemist, Watertown Arsenal ).
7
A list of the castings made, with pertinent
information concerning each, is presented herewith.
Drawings for these pieces are included at the .-.nd of
this report.
Drwg. Pie c a No.
Brocket C53259
!' .at M o.
F54
E56
E5Q
E59
E88
E97
El 50
E60- to
E71
X-ray Peg. to.
r 4 8
D4 9
B50
851
B55
B63
B62
Remarks Accepted
(16 pcs O.K. )
Porous
Porous
Porous
Porous
Porous
Sound
Sound
Sound
Sound
Sound
No
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Total -- Made:- 26: Required:- 20: Accepted:- 21
Bracket C53257
(w/flange)
E50
E59
E60- to E71
B65
B66
B64
(3 pcs. O.K.)
Sound
Sound
Sound
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Total -- Made:- 6: Required:- 5: Accepted:- 6
Piece
Bracket
(offset flange )
Total ;
Drwg. Heat X-ray No. No. Neg.No. Remarks Accepted
D26610 E&4 B52 Porous r. ^
Ei:6
i :b
"61
E71
E71
E87
E88
E97
E98
E98D
El 12
El 13
B53
B56
B57
B58
B67
B71A
B7 2
B73
B81
B82
B83
B84
B8 6
B102
3103
B104
B124
B122
B123
B136
B137
B134
B135
Porous
Por ous
Doubtful
Porous
Sound
Porous
Sound
Doubtful
Sound
Sound
Sound
Porous
Bod Pipe
Porous
Doubtful
Sound
Doubtful
Doubtful
Sound
Sound
Doubtful
Sound
Doubtful
No
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
N«
Made:- 24: Required:- 15: Accepted:- 15
9
U'l : -i'. '' llWiil, 1 lüitHHwiiWiwjm
Piece Drwg. No.
Dalí
(2 dif¬ ferent fini she8 r e q1 d. - Both made fr cm same carting)
Heat No.
E56
EBB
B61
E70
E70
E83
E37
EQ8
E98
X-ray Neg.No.
E98D
B59
B60
DÏ1
BV8
B86
BC7
B88
B91
B92
B9 3
B94
D9 5
B99
B109
B] 10
Bill
B112
B113
B125
B126
B128
B127
-10-
Remarks Accept
Doubtful Yes
Porous
Sound
Sound
Doubtful
Doubtful
Po-ous
Porous
Porous
Doubtful
Doubtful
Porous
Cracked
Sound
Sound
Sound
Sound
Sound
Doubtful
Doubtful
Sound
Sound
Mo
j:!ty.
: !; ¡'»nMtttUJjtwmiMMu
Plüce
Pall
Total -
InriC” Sliie id
Total -
Outer Shield
Drvvg.i No.
Made ' -
Heat X-ray No. Hek.No.
B129
1,112 D140
B141
B14 4
B145
1113 B142
LU 3 B14 3
29: Required:- 20:
Remark g / j. ;..
Doubtful ios
Doubtful Yes
Doubtful Yes
Porous No
Porous No
Sound Yes
Sound Yes
Accepted:- 20
C 53261 E54 B54
E58 B69
E61 B75
E60 B74
E83 1396
B97
EÖ7 B105
- Made:- 7: Required:- 5:
Porous No
Sound Yes
Doubtful No
Doubtful Yes
Sound Yes
Doubtful Yes
Sound Yes
Accepted:- 5
C53260 E56
E56
E61
E60
E83
E87
E88
B61 Porous No
B70 Doubtful No
B77 Doubtful No
B76 Doubtful No
B98 Porous No
B108 Doubtful Yes
B106 Porous No
B107 Doubtful No
' : JÂàíIlliililliljJilllItilitrtIWíMIWsWiilll. iUlWlKM«-
X-ray Neg^o« Hcmarka Ac;/ .¿ Ill
B130 Doubtful Yes
B131 Doubtful Yes
B133 Porous No
B132 Cracked Yes Doubtful
Bl38 Porous No
B139 Cracked Yes Doubtful
Total -- ..lade : ~ 14 : Required:- 5: Accepted:- 5
Castings marked as "doubtful" were those that
showed a small amount of porosity under radiographic
examination in such position that it was felt that
tre defects might be removed in machining operations.
In some cases porous areas were chipped out and welded
up with material of the same composition. The two
outer shields marked "cracked" were cracked on the
inside at the head of the dome. These cracks were
also chipped out and welded. In every case where
welding was performed the casting was annealed
carefully at 950°C and then X-rayed again to make
sure there were no cracks or other defects in or
adjacent to the weld, These castings were again
X-rayed after complete heat treatment as a further
-12-
Drwg. Heat Piece No. No.
Outer Shield C53260 F97
E98D
PI 12
1' 1.13
ÿlWÉiliMièMlMIMtMw.,...
'
precaution. The weide were found to be sound and
no further defects developed as a result cf Iv-vt
treatment.
A porous ball was machined, heat treated as
described above, and subjected to ballistic test.
The results obtaincl were very satisfactory.
Records of this test are isnown in Report No.
710/9, Watertown Arsenal, September 29, 1933.
All of the rough castings that were accepted,
or tentatively accepted, were subjected to the
following heat treatment:
Time at Temp.
28 hrs.
9 hrs,
9 hrs.
3 hrs.
3 hrs.
Temp.
1160°C
Treatment
(a) Normalize
^,1) Normalize
(c) Anneal
(d) Machined as required.
(e) Oil Quench
(f) Draw
(g) Ground to finish as required
All of the castings finished for assembly were subjected
to Brine11 hardness test and showed a hardness of
400-430.
950°C
850°C
870°C
540°C
This order afforded the arsenal much valuable
information in connection with the manufac v
castings of this nature. In the first place, xt is
interesting to note that cast plate, if properly
heat treated, is equal to rolled plate of similar
composition in its efficiency as armor. Further,
it was found that .,teel of this composition is
difficult to use for steel castings. It has a ten
dency to "die" quickly from high temperatures and does
not shrink well. In addition to these points it
is felt that satisfactory practices have been developed
for all of the castings except the outer shield and
that future work of this nature could, therefore,
be done at a much smaller expense.
Respectfully submitted:
D. J. Martin, 1st Lt., Ord.Dept.
ï
PHYSICAL
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