Effects of alloy composition and strain hardening on tensile fracture of hydrogen-precharged type 316 stainless steels

By C. S. Marchi, B. Somerday, X. Tang, G. Schiroky. 2008

248 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/da9e0df504aa6bb52719d3c25e209910c83a363c

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. Motomichi Koyama
3. Shuai Wang
4. A. Nagao
5. K. Tsuzaki
6. E. Akiyama
7. M. Dadfarnia
8. May L. Martin

In Mechanics of Materials

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

In Metals and Alloys

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

Citations in the corpus

• Hydrogen embrittlement associated with strain localization in a precipitation-hardened Fe–Mn–Al–C light weight austenitic steel (2014, background): “which transforms to martensite when exposed to mechanical loads) [3].”
• Enumeration of the hydrogen-enhanced localized plasticity mechanism for hydrogen embrittlement in structural materials (2019, background): “Additionally , as mentioned earlier, martensitic phases can form during deformation, and their formation is tho ught detrimental, with improved austenite stability, and factors contributing to it, such as increased nickel content, being associated with improved hydrogen performance [92].”