Menu
Search
Filters
Close
Menu

51314-4292-Hydrogen Embrittlement of AISI 4340 Using Slow Strain Rate Testing

Picture for Hydrogen Embrittlement of AISI 4340 Using Slow Strain Rate Testing
Available for download
Product Number: 51314-4292-SG
ISBN: 4292 2014 CP
Author: Marissa LaCoursiere
Publication Date: 2014
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
Hydrogen embrittlement of AISI 4340 was studied using slow strain rate tests of both smooth and notched specimens. Two heat treatments of AISI 4340 were evaluated that produced yield strengths of 1479 MPa and 1140 MPa. The strain rate over the gauge section for the smooth tests and in the notch root for the notched tests was 1x10-6 /s. Testing environments included air at room temperature de-ionized water at 4°C and substitute ocean water at both room temperature and 4°C. Tests included specimens that had been precharged with hydrogen in 3.5% NaCl at 50°C for two weeks using a potentiostat to deliver a cathodic potential of -1100 mV to the materials. Slow strain rate tests in substitute ocean water were also accomplished at a cathodic potential of -1100 mV.Results indicated that the AISI 4340 was highly embrittled in SOW. The higher strength material showed much more embrittlement. Testing of the AISI 4340 at both 20°C and 4°C showed that the temperature had no noticeable effect on the response. These results will be related to analyses of the fracture surfaces using SEM and optical microscopy.
Hydrogen embrittlement of AISI 4340 was studied using slow strain rate tests of both smooth and notched specimens. Two heat treatments of AISI 4340 were evaluated that produced yield strengths of 1479 MPa and 1140 MPa. The strain rate over the gauge section for the smooth tests and in the notch root for the notched tests was 1x10-6 /s. Testing environments included air at room temperature de-ionized water at 4°C and substitute ocean water at both room temperature and 4°C. Tests included specimens that had been precharged with hydrogen in 3.5% NaCl at 50°C for two weeks using a potentiostat to deliver a cathodic potential of -1100 mV to the materials. Slow strain rate tests in substitute ocean water were also accomplished at a cathodic potential of -1100 mV.Results indicated that the AISI 4340 was highly embrittled in SOW. The higher strength material showed much more embrittlement. Testing of the AISI 4340 at both 20°C and 4°C showed that the temperature had no noticeable effect on the response. These results will be related to analyses of the fracture surfaces using SEM and optical microscopy.
Product tags
Also Purchased
Picture for Slow Strain Rate and Rising Step Load Hydrogen Embrittlement Testing of UNS N07718 - STG 32
Available for download

51316-7861-Slow Strain Rate and Rising Step Load Hydrogen Embrittlement Testing of UNS N07718 - STG 32

Product Number: 51316-7861-SG
ISBN: 7861 2016 CP
Author: Brian Kagay
Publication Date: 2016
$20.00
Picture for 03534 EVALUATION OF HYDROGEN EMBRITTLEMENT
Available for download

03534 EVALUATION OF HYDROGEN EMBRITTLEMENT OF S13CR STAINLESS STEELS BASED ON SSR AND CTOD TESTING

Product Number: 51300-03534-SG
ISBN: 03534 2003 CP
Author: T. Rogne, B. Nyhus, M. Svenning, H.I. Lange, O. Ørjasæter, T.G. Eggen
Publication Date: 2003
$20.00

SINTEF (a Norwegian research Co.) made studies of the sensitivity to hydrogen embrittlement (HE) of super 13Cr martensitic stainless steels. These tests are summarised in this paper. Both slow strain rate (SSR), 4-point-bend and fracture mechanics testing have been conducted.  The effect of temperature, cathodic protection (CP), applied potential, strain rate and H2S were investigated.
Picture for 04563 Controlling Hydrogen Embrittlement
Available for download

04563Controlling Hydrogen Embrittlement in Ultra-High Strength Steels

Product Number: 51300-04563-SG
ISBN: 04563 2004 CP
Author: John R. Scully, Hakan Dogan, Daoming Li, and Richard P. Gangloff, University of Virginia
$20.00
Categories
Industry
Recently viewed
Popular tags
View all

Association for Materials Protection and Performance

© AMPP All Rights Reserved.
Membership Terms of Content Use
Contact Customer Support