Effect of hydrogen on the fracture behavior of high strength steel during slow strain rate test

By Maoqiu Wang, E. Akiyama, K. Tsuzaki. 2007

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Overview of hydrogen embrittlement in high-Mn steels (2017, background): “In general, hydrogen embrittlement susceptibility of a given material depends on the strength level [34,35], residual stress [25,36], hydrogen content [37,38], andmicrostructural features such as lattice defect density [39,40].”
Quantifying the hydrogen embrittlement of pipeline steels for safety considerations (2012, background): “For cost reduction purpose, high strength steels are good candidates a lthough it is known that Hydrogen Embrittlement (HE) susceptibility increases with material mechani c l properties [1].”
Determination of the hydrogen fugacity during electrolytic charging of steel (2014, neutral): “1 Importance Hydrogen has caused catastrophic failures in service, and there are many studies into the influence of hydrogen on the mechanical properties of steels [1-64].”
Recent progress in microstructural hydrogen mapping in steels: Quantification, kinetic analysis, and multi-scale characterisation (2017, background): “Kinetic hydrogen tracking is essential since the associated embrittlement phenomena are all characterised by pronounced strain rate [46,51,52] and hydrogen exposure time dependences [53–55].”