Hydrogen trap states in ultrahigh-strength AERMET 100 steel

By Daoming Li, R. Gangloff, J. Scully. 2004

184 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, Metals and Alloys

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/413b86e211a7bf2f097bfa2342e49125edae27cb

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Materials Chemistry

1. Dierk Raabe
2. Shuai Wang
3. A. Nagao
4. May L. Martin
5. M. Dadfarnia
6. P. Sofronis
7. Motomichi Koyama
8. K. Tsuzaki

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Dierk Raabe
2. Motomichi Koyama
3. K. Tsuzaki
4. E. Akiyama
5. O. A. Zambrano
6. H. Springer
7. R. Ritchie
8. May L. Martin

In Metals and Alloys

1. Shuai Wang
2. A. Nagao
3. May L. Martin
4. M. Dadfarnia
5. P. Sofronis
6. Dierk Raabe
7. Motomichi Koyama
8. E. Akiyama

Citations in the corpus

• A statistical, physical-based, micro-mechanical model of hydrogen-induced intergranular fracture in steel (2010, methodology): “In particular, Li et al. (2004) determined the trap sites and binding energies for hydrogen in the secondary-hardening martensitic steel AERMET 100 using thermal desorption methods.”
• Hydrogen embrittlement associated with strain localization in a precipitation-hardened Fe–Mn–Al–C light weight austenitic steel (2014, background): “The activation energies which are higher than 70 kJ mol 1 corresponding to peaks 2 and 4, respectively, indicate that the desorbed hydrogen in these cases was irreversibly [36,37] or strongly trapped [48].”
• Strain gradient plasticity-based modeling of hydrogen environment assisted cracking (2016, background): “03, and about 150000 precipitates/mm3 [52,55,56]).”
• Recent advances on hydrogen embrittlement of structural materials (2015, methodology): “TDA is often used to obtain these data (Li et al. 2004; Novak et al. 2010).”