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Influence of gaseous hydrogen on metals
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1973
Year
Threshold Stress IntensityEngineeringMechanical EngineeringHydrogen EmbrittlementChemistryChemical EngineeringCorrosionHigh-pressure HydrogenMicrostructure-strength RelationshipMaterials ScienceMetalsGaseous HydrogenHot WorkingPhysical ChemistryHydrogenElemental MetalMicrostructureFracture ToughnessSurface ScienceAlloy DesignMechanics Of Materials
Tensile, fracture toughness, threshold stress intensity for sustained-load crack growth, and cyclic and sustained load crack growth rate measurements were performed on a number of alloys in high-pressure hydrogen and helium environments. The results of tensile tests performed in 34.5 MN/m2 (5000 psi) hydrogen indicated that Inconel 625 was considerable embrittled at ambient temperature but was not embrittled at 144 K (-200 F). The tensile properties of AISI 321 stainless steel were slightly reduced at ambient temperature and 144 K (-200 F). The tensile properties of Ti-5Al-2.5 Sn ELI were essentially unaffected by hydrogen at 144 K (-200 F). OFHC copper was not embrittled by hydrogen at ambient temperature or at 144 K (-200 F).