Hydrogen effects on dislocation activity in austenitic stainless steel

By K. Nibur, D. Bahr, B. Somerday. 2006

252 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Mechanics of Materials, Metals and Alloys

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9f495673e4120bb281c0704cef2d2fa1ead205aa

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. Shuai Wang
2. A. Nagao
3. M. Dadfarnia
4. May L. Martin
5. P. Sofronis
6. A. Barnoush
7. I. Moro
8. P. Lemoine

In Mechanics of Materials

1. A. Barnoush
2. M. Dadfarnia
3. P. Sofronis
4. Shuai Wang
5. May L. Martin
6. A. Nagao
7. H. Vehoff
8. R. Gangloff

In Metals and Alloys

1. Shuai Wang
2. A. Nagao
3. M. Dadfarnia
4. May L. Martin
5. P. Sofronis
6. A. Barnoush
7. I. Moro
8. P. Lemoine

Citations in the corpus

• Quantifying the hydrogen embrittlement of pipeline steels for safety considerations (2012, background): “On the opposite, gaseous hydrogen charging, even at high pressure, can not i ntroduce such quantities of hydrogen into metals and induces embrittlement based on other mechanisms such as HIDE [4], HELP [5-7], AIDE [4] or HESIVE [8, 9].”
• Enumeration of the hydrogen-enhanced localized plasticity mechanism for hydrogen embrittlement in structural materials (2019, background): “Hydrogen impacts the mobility of perfect and partial dislocations [43], and austenitic steels are not an exception to the observation of increased mobility [99,100].”
• Recent developments in the study of hydrogen embrittlement: Hydrogen effect on dislocation nucleation (2010, methodology): “Since then different researchers used NI technique to probe the H effect on mechanical properties [16-20].”