Linked from

The 9 pages that link to Ferrite, each with the reason it gives.

• SteelBroader topic: Ferrite is a major, relatively soft phase in many steels.

• Cast ironRelated: It can form the softer metallic matrix surrounding graphite in cast iron.

• Wrought ironRelated: Ferrite forms most of wrought iron’s metallic matrix and contributes to its softness and ductility.

• Carbon steelBroader topic: Low-carbon steels contain substantial ferrite, which contributes softness and formability.

• Iron–carbon phase diagramRelated: This low-carbon phase occupies a major region of the diagram below the eutectoid temperature.

• TemperingRelated: Ferrite forms as carbon-rich martensite decomposes during tempering.

• AusteniteCompared with: Compared with ferrite, austenite accommodates far more carbon in solid solution.

• MartensiteRelated: Ferrite is a lower-carbon iron phase often present alongside martensite in steel.

• CementiteRelated: Ferrite commonly forms the softer partner in microstructures containing cementite.