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Microstructural and crystallographic features of hydrogen-related fracture in lath martensitic steels

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ABSTRACT This paper summarised the microstructural and crystallographic features of hydrogen-related fracture under tensile deformation in martensitic steels. The specimens with relatively low strength exhibited quasi-cleavage fracture. Crystallographic orientation analysis… Click to show full abstract

ABSTRACT This paper summarised the microstructural and crystallographic features of hydrogen-related fracture under tensile deformation in martensitic steels. The specimens with relatively low strength exhibited quasi-cleavage fracture. Crystallographic orientation analysis demonstrated that the quasi-cleavage fracture occurred on {011} planes. On the other hand, the macroscopic fracture surface morphologies of the specimens with relatively high strength appeared to be intergranular-like. However, nature of the fracture was somewhat different from a typical intergranular fracture, and the fracture surfaces consisted of facets parallel to {011} planes on a microscopic level. Based on the experimental results, we concluded that the crystallographic feature of {011} plane itself had an important role on the hydrogen-related fracture. This paper is part of a thematic issue on Hydrogen in Metallic Alloys

Keywords: fracture; features hydrogen; microstructural crystallographic; related fracture; crystallographic features; hydrogen related

Journal Title: Materials Science and Technology
Year Published: 2017

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