1994
DOI: 10.1016/0921-5093(94)90488-x
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Analysis of hydrogen atom transport in a two-phase alloy

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Cited by 153 publications
(62 citation statements)
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“…Retained austenite is able to act as a trap for three reasons, first that the solubility of hydrogen is greater in that phase, secondly the low rate at which hydrogen can diffuse in austenite, and thirdly, the γ /α interface is a strong trap 85) so that once the hydrogen enters the austenite, it is more difficult for it to leave. The ability of retained or reverted austenite to absorb excess hydrogen has been repeatedly demonstrated.…”
Section: Retained Austenite and Hydrogen Mobilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Retained austenite is able to act as a trap for three reasons, first that the solubility of hydrogen is greater in that phase, secondly the low rate at which hydrogen can diffuse in austenite, and thirdly, the γ /α interface is a strong trap 85) so that once the hydrogen enters the austenite, it is more difficult for it to leave. The ability of retained or reverted austenite to absorb excess hydrogen has been repeatedly demonstrated.…”
Section: Retained Austenite and Hydrogen Mobilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, in dual phase steels austenite also increases tortuosity of the hydrogen diffusion paths in the structure [25]. In nanobainitic steel, retained austenite surrounds the ferrite plates on all sides, thus it can easily close the diffusion path through the ferrite grains, and inhibit propagation of hydrogen induIn nanobainitic steel samples the grain size is small, and thus the surface area of intergranular boundaries, which are the hydrogen traps, is high [26]. According to the work of Rivera-Díaz-del-Castillo [28] the high density of hydrogen traps can immobilise the diffusive hydrogen in steel microstructure, and by this way led to a reduction of the embrittlement effects.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Steel 37CrMoV5-1 after austempering treatment contains about 55% of bainitic ferrite and 45% of retained austenite with small amount of martensite, so that it can be considered as a dual-phase steel. In previous works on hydrogen embrittlement of dual phase steels [7,10,25,26] it has been shown, that the diffusion coefficient of hydrogen in austenite is several orders of magnitude smaller than in the ferrite and the solubility of hydrogen -an order of magnitude larger than in ferrite. Thus, austenite can absorb much more hydrogen than ferrite.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A susceptibilidade das ligas metálicas à degradação por hidrogênio depende, principalmente, da absorção de átomos de hidrogênio na fase metálica, da mobilidade destes átomos e da distribuição do hidrogênio entre a rede cristalina e os defeitos estruturais os quais agem como armadilhas; os dois últimos fatores estão diretamente relacionados com as características microestruturais do material [7]. A interação de hidrogênio com AID e AISD tem sido caracterizada usando a técnica de permeação eletroquímica de hidrogênio [1,6,8,9]. Foi determinado que a difusão de hidrogênio nestes aços ocorre principalmente através da fase ferrítica porque o coeficiente de difusão do hidrogênio nesta fase é muito maior (até cinco ordens de magnitude) do que o encontrado na austenita.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified