Hydrogen related failure of steels – a new aspect

By M. Nagumo. 2004

487 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, Metals and Alloys

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fa6d2d4c1151be191155a8f35612d62cd0142beb

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. K. Tsuzaki
4. E. Akiyama
5. Young‐kook Lee
6. O. A. Zambrano
7. I. Moro
8. P. Lemoine

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Dierk Raabe
2. Motomichi Koyama
3. K. Tsuzaki
4. E. Akiyama
5. Young‐kook Lee
6. O. A. Zambrano
7. L. Briottet
8. S. Lynch

In Metals and Alloys

1. Dierk Raabe
2. Motomichi Koyama
3. E. Akiyama
4. K. Tsuzaki
5. Young‐kook Lee
6. I. Moro
7. P. Lemoine
8. L. Briottet

Citations in the corpus

• Overview of hydrogen embrittlement in high-Mn steels (2017, background): “More specifically, such confined and hydrogen-enhanced plasticity [66e68] is suggested to result in an increased density of deformation-related vacancies, which are further stabilized by instantaneous decoration by the abundant hydrogen [69,70].”
• Hydrogen embrittlement phenomena and mechanisms (2012, background): “Vacancy effects probably play only a secondary role, although there has been a somewhat radical suggestion that HE may be primarily the result of a high concentration of vacancies ahead of cracks, due to hydrogen-induced reductions in the vacancy-formation energy, rather than hydrogen effects per se”
• 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].”