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Flattened plates often show the lower or higher yield strength than initial leveled plates because tensile and compressive strains are repeatedly experienced at outer and inner walls during the pipe-forming and flattening, but reasons for the yield-strength variation after the pipe-forming are not sufficiently verified yet. In this study, ten line-pipe steels were fabricated by controlling alloying elements and finish rolling temperatures (FRTs), and the yield strength of pipe-flattened steel plates was predicted by using cyclic simulation tests, based on competing contributions of Bauschinger effect (BE) and strain hardening (SH) effect quantified from yield drop (YD) and yield rise (YR) parameters, respectively. High-FRT-treated steels (H steels) showed the lower BE and the higher SH than low-FRT-treated steels (L steels), thereby resulting in the smaller yield-strength reduction. This lower BE in the H steels was caused by the lower total boundary density, while the higher SH was caused by the higher fraction of granular bainite. According to the SH analyses between the YR parameters obtained from cyclic simulation tests and the yield ratios obtained from ordinary tensile tests, the decrease in yield-strength reduction with decreasing yield ratio was not attributed to the increase in ordinary tensile SH but to the increase in YR parameter.

Effects of finish rolling temperature and yield ratio on variations in yield strength after pipe-forming of API-X65 line-pipe steels