2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.scriptamat.2006.08.030
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The effect of hydrogen on vacancy generation in iron by plastic deformation

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Cited by 139 publications
(49 citation statements)
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“…27) It is known both experimentally and theoretically that hydrogen stabilizes vacancies. 6,28,29) Consequently, hydrogen increases the density of vacancy-type lattice defects along the grain boundary, which causes plastic instability and fractures. It is noted that, in the HESIV mechanism, the fracture surface apparently exhibits intergranular fracture, but fracture mode is inherently ductile transgranular fracture localized near the grain boundary.…”
Section: Hydrogen Embrittlement Mechanism Of Ni-crmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…27) It is known both experimentally and theoretically that hydrogen stabilizes vacancies. 6,28,29) Consequently, hydrogen increases the density of vacancy-type lattice defects along the grain boundary, which causes plastic instability and fractures. It is noted that, in the HESIV mechanism, the fracture surface apparently exhibits intergranular fracture, but fracture mode is inherently ductile transgranular fracture localized near the grain boundary.…”
Section: Hydrogen Embrittlement Mechanism Of Ni-crmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, positron annihilation studies of cathodically charged (i.e. saturated under high hydrogen fugacity and at low temperature) iron [26], stainless steels [27] and nickel [28], have given evidence that hydrogen contributes to the formation of vacancy clusters and increases the recovery temperature. These results are more suitable for the interpretation of IF spectra as the dissociation of 'hydrogen atoms-vacancy clusters' complexes is expected at higher temperatures than the dissociations of 'single vacancy-hydrogen atom (atoms)' complexes.…”
Section: Hydrogen-induced Effects In 316l-type Stainless Steelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The other is that the lower crosshead speed enhances the formation of lattice defects such as mono vacancies or vacancy clusters. [11,[24][25][26] Vacancies that form during plastic deformation without the presence of hydrogen result from dislocation dynamics, such as the interaction and cutting of screw dislocations or combinations of edge dislocations with opposite characteristics located on slip planes an atomic plane distance apart, and are normally so unstable as to disappear immediately at room temperature. [27] In contrast, vacancies that form during plastic deformation in the presence of hydrogen are stabilized immediately by hydrogen since moving dislocations maintain a hydrogen atmosphere under lower strain rates.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[27] In contrast, vacancies that form during plastic deformation in the presence of hydrogen are stabilized immediately by hydrogen since moving dislocations maintain a hydrogen atmosphere under lower strain rates. In fact, it has been shown that the formation of lattice defects by plastic deformation is enhanced by the presence of hydrogen, using lifetime measurement of positron annihilation [25,26,28,29] and analysis of hydrogen as a tracer. [24,28] In order to validate the possibility of factors (C), (D), and (E), i.e., to omit the effect of factor (B), smooth bar specimens without any stress concentration were prepared.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%