[1] A.Eser, C.Broeckmann and C.Simsir, Multiscale modeling of tempering of AISI H13 hot-work tool steel1: Prediction of microstructure evolution and coupling with mechanical properties. Computational Materials Science 113 (2016) 292-300
[2] W. Zleppnig et al, Influence of the structure and of the Temperature Field on the Formation and Propagation of Thermal Fatigue Cracks. Fracture Control of Engineering Structures-ECF 6 (1986) 139-147.
[3] J. C. Benedyk, Aerospace and high performance alloys database. Ferrous (2008) 1-135.
[4] T. Ueda and T. Matsuo, Studies on the Torsional Creep Strength of 5% Cr Hot Work Die Steel and Mo-High Speed Steel. Journal of the Society of Materials Science 14(146) (1965) 879-885.
[5] W. R. Prudente et al, Microstructural evolution under tempering heat treatment in AISI H13 hot-work tool steel. International journal of engineering research and applications 7 (4) (2017) 67-71.
[6] Y. Guanghua et al, Effect of heat treatment on mechanical properties of H13 steel. Metal Science and Heat Treatment 52 (7-8) (2010) 393-395.
[7] J. Hald and L. Korcakova, Precipitate stability in creep resistant ferritic steels‐Experimental investigations and modeling. The Iron and Steel Institute of Japan International 43 (2003) 420‐427.
[8] Y. Kadoya, B. E. Dyson, and M. McLean, Microstructural stability during creep of Moor W‐bearing 12Cr steels. Metallurgical and Materials Transactions A 33 (2002) 2549‐2557.
[9] Y. Qin, G. Gotz, and W. Blum, Subgrain structure during annealing and creep of the cast martensitic Cr‐steel G‐X12CrMoWVNbN 10‐1‐1. Metallurgical and Materials Transactions A 341 (2003) 211‐215.
[10] H. Wurmbauer et al, Short-term creep behavior of a Cr Mo V hot-work tool steel. International Journal of Materials Research 100 (2009) 1066-1073.
[11] G. E. Dieter. Mechanical Metallurgy. 3rd ed., Mc Graw-Hill Book Co., New York 1986.
[12] V. B. John. Testing of Materials, 1992, Macmillan Education LTD, London 1992.
[13] F. Abe, Creep rates and strengthening mechanisms in tungsten‐strengthened 9Cr steels. Materials Science and Engineering A 319‐321 (2001) 770‐773.
[14] P. J. Ennis et al, Microstructural stability and creep rupture strength of the martensitic steel P92 for advanced power plant. Acta Materialia 45 (1997) 4901‐4907.
[15] K. Maruyama, K. Sawada, and J.Koike, Strengthening mechanisms of creep resistant tempered martensitic steel. ISIJ International 41 (2001) 641‐653.
[16] S.Z. Qamar, Effect of heat treatment on mechanical properties of H11 tool steel. Journal of Achievements in Materials and Manufacturing Engineering 35 (2) (2009) 115-120.
[17] J. Gu, J. Li and Y. Chen, Microstructure and Strengthening-Toughening Mechanism of Nitrogen-Alloyed 4Cr5Mo2V Hot-Working Die Steel. Metals 7 (2017) 1-14.
[18] H. Ghassemi-Armaki et al, Static recovery of tempered lath martensite microstructures during long-term aging in 9-12% Cr heat resistant steels. Materials Letters 63 (2009) 2423-2425.
[19] M. Mikami, Effects of Dislocation Substructure on Creep Deformation Behavior in 0.2%C-9%Cr Steel. The Iron and Steel Institute of Japan International 56 (10) (2016) 1840-1846.
[20]A. Mehmanparast et al, Creep crack growth rate predictions in 316H steel using stress dependent creep ductility. Materials at High Temperatures 31 (1) (2014) 84-94.
[21] T. Sourmail, Precipitation in creep resistant austenitic stainless steels. Materials Science and Technology 17 (2001) 1-14.
[22] M. Taneike, F. Abe, and K. Sawada, Creep strengthening of steel at high temperatures using Nano-sized carbonitride dispersions. Nature 424 (2003) 294-296.
[23] R. C. Thomson and H. K. D. H. Bhadeshia, Carbide precipitation in 12Cr1MoV power plant steel. Metallurgical Transactions A-Physical Metallurgy and Materials Science 23 (1992) 1171-1179.
[24] M. Kassner. Fundamentals of Creep in Metals and Alloys. 3rd ed., Elsevier, London 2015.
[25] A. Dronhofer et al, On the nature of internal interfaces in tempered martensite ferritic steels. Zeitschrift fur Metallkunde 94 (2003) 511-520.
[26] C. Scheu et al, Requirements for microstructural investigations of steels used in modern power plants. Zeitschrift fur Metallkunde 96 (2005) 653-659.
[27] H.Wurmbauer et al, Short-term creep behavior of chromium rich hot-work tool steels. Materialwissenschaft und Werkstofftechnik 41 (1) (2010) 18-28.
[28] H. Berns, C. Broeckmann and H. F. Hinz, Creep of High Speed Steels Part1- Experimental Investigations. 6th International Tooling Conference, Karlstad, Sweden (2002) 453-476.
[29] A. A. Vasilyev et al, Effect of Alloying on the Self-Diffusion Activation Energy in γ-Iron. Physics of the Solid State 53 (11) (2011) 2194-2200.
[30] T. A. Tchizhik, and A. A. Tchizhik, Optimization of the heat treatment for steam and gas turbine parts manufactured from 9-12% Cr steels. Journal of Materials Processing Technology 77 (1998) 226-232.
[31] H. M. Tawancy and L. Al-Hdhrami, Failure of refurbished turbine blades in a power station by improper heat treatment. Engineering Failure Analysis 16 (3) (2009) 810-815.
[32] F. R. N. Nabarro and H. L. De Villiers. The physics of creep:creep and creep‐resistant alloys, Taylor & Francis, London 1995.
[33] D. A. Padmavathi, Potential Energy Curves & Material Properties. Materials Sciences and Applications (2011) 97-104.
[34]F. Abe, T. U. Kern, and R. Viswanathan, Creep-resistant steels. Woodhead Publishing, CRC Press, New York 2008.
[35] A. I. Medved and A. E. Bryukhanov, The Variation of Young’s Modulus and the Hardness with Tempering of some Quenched Chromium Steels. Meta.llovedenie i Termicheskaya Obrabotka Metallov 9 (1969) 35-38.
[36] K. Sawada et al, Elastic properties of heat resistant steels after long-term creep exposure. Materials at High Temperatures 25 (3) (2008) 179-185.
[37] G. Eggeler, N. Nilsvang, and B. Ilschner, Microstructural changes in a 12‐percent chromium steel during creep. Steel Research 58 (1987) 97‐103.
[38] G. Eggeler, Microstructural parameters for creep damage quantification. Acta Metallurgica et Materialia 39 (1991) 221‐231.
[39] K. Sawada et al, Contribution of microstructural factors to hardness change during creep exposure in Mod.9Cr‐1Mo steel. The Iron and Steel Institute of Japan International 45 (2005) 1934-1939.
[40] G. Bakic et al, Material characterization of the main steam gate valve made of X20CrMoV 12.1 steel after long term service. Procedia Materials Science 3 (2014) 1512-1517.
[41] K. Sankhala et al, Study of microstructure degradation of boiler tubes due to creep for remaining life analysis. Int. Journal of Engineering Research and Applications 4(7) (2014) 93-99.
[42] C. Panait et al, Study of the microstructure of the Grade 91 steel after more than 100,000h of creep exposure at 600°C. International Journal of Pressure Vessels and Piping 87 (2010) 1-14.