“…After hydrogen suppress hydrogen desorption during subsequent tests. [12] Tensile tests were performed in air at controlled strain rates using a universal testing machine (AG-10TA). For high-temperature tests, a three-zone-controlled split furnace was used.…”
The temperature-and strain-rate-dependent tensile behavior of hydrogen-charged low-alloy pressure vessel steel ASTM A508 C1.3 has been investigated. The fatigue crack initiation and propagation behavior of the steel in high-temperature water environments has also been evaluated. It was found that hydrogen played significant roles in both tensile and cyclic deformation processes, especially in the temperature and strain-rate region of dynamic strain aging (DSA). The presence of hydrogen resulted in a distinct softening in tensile strength and a certain loss in tensile ductility in the DSA region. Remarkable degradation in fatigue crack initiation and propagation resistance in high-temperature water environments was observed in the DSA strain-rate region. Typical hydrogen-induced cracking features also appeared on the corresponding fatigue fracture surfaces. The interactions between hydrogen and DSA in tensile and cyclic deformation processes are discussed as well as their combined effects on the environmentally assisted cracking (EAC) mechanism of pressure vessel steels in high-temperature water environments.
“…After hydrogen suppress hydrogen desorption during subsequent tests. [12] Tensile tests were performed in air at controlled strain rates using a universal testing machine (AG-10TA). For high-temperature tests, a three-zone-controlled split furnace was used.…”
The temperature-and strain-rate-dependent tensile behavior of hydrogen-charged low-alloy pressure vessel steel ASTM A508 C1.3 has been investigated. The fatigue crack initiation and propagation behavior of the steel in high-temperature water environments has also been evaluated. It was found that hydrogen played significant roles in both tensile and cyclic deformation processes, especially in the temperature and strain-rate region of dynamic strain aging (DSA). The presence of hydrogen resulted in a distinct softening in tensile strength and a certain loss in tensile ductility in the DSA region. Remarkable degradation in fatigue crack initiation and propagation resistance in high-temperature water environments was observed in the DSA strain-rate region. Typical hydrogen-induced cracking features also appeared on the corresponding fatigue fracture surfaces. The interactions between hydrogen and DSA in tensile and cyclic deformation processes are discussed as well as their combined effects on the environmentally assisted cracking (EAC) mechanism of pressure vessel steels in high-temperature water environments.
“…Experimentally, it is known that quite a high hydrogen [10,13,[19][20][21] pressure is needed to make the bubbles grow [11]. The magnitude of the hydrogen pressure will be analysed below.…”
Section: Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Wampler et al [9] suggest that impurities (unspecified) can act as hydrogen trapping sites, increasing the hydrogen content in the material. It has also been shown that hydrogen charging of pure copper can nucleate and grow bubbles of hydrogen or, in the presence of oxygen, of water [4,6,7,[9][10][11]. The literature review of Condon and Schober [11] describes various mechanisms causing bubbles to grow, which eventually can create microcracks.…”
Spent nuclear fuel, in Sweden, is planned to be put in 50-mm thick copper canisters and placed in 500-m depth in the bedrock. Depending on the conditions in the repository, an uptake of hydrogen in the copper may occur.
“…After the hydrogen charging process, the samples were then electroplated with copper to prevent hydrogen desorption because the diffusivity of hydrogen in copper is much lower than that in 316L austenite steel. 25) One liter of electroplating solution contained 22.5 g cuprous cyanide, 33.7 g sodium cyanide, 15.0 g sodium carbonate, and 0.2 g sodium thiosulfate, with the pH maintained at 12:0$12:5. The electroplating process was conducted for $5 min at 1-2 V and at 33-39 C. 10) Several tensile samples were homogenized at 600 C for 2 h to remove the hydrogen concentration gradient throughout their thickness dimension.…”
This study examined how the strain rate affects the room-temperature tensile behavior of hydrogen-charged 316L stainless steels. A hightemperature homogenization treatment was applied to the specimens after hydrogen charging and copper electroplating to remove the hydrogen concentration gradient. A softening phenomenon was observed in the hardening behavior of the H-charged and homogenized specimen at a strain rate of 2 Â 10 À3 /s. The observation was further confirmed by an inspection of the fracture surface of the tensile test specimen.
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