Hydrogen Embrittlement of Metals

@article{Rogers1968HydrogenEO,
  title={Hydrogen Embrittlement of Metals},
  author={H. C. Rogers},
  journal={Science},
  year={1968},
  volume={159},
  pages={1057 - 1064}
}
  • H. C. Rogers
  • Published 1968
  • Medicine
  • Science
    • Hydrogen interacts with many metals to reduce their ductility (2) and frequently their strength also. It enters metals in the atomic form, diffusing very rapidly even at normal temperatures. During melting and fabrication, as well as during use, there are various ways in which metals come in contact with hydrogen and absorb it. The absorbed hydrogen may react irreversibly with oxides or carbides in some metals to produce a permanently degraded structure. It may also recombine at internal… CONTINUE READING
    View on AAAS
    ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
    40 Citations
    Highly Influencial Citations
    3
    Background Citations
    15
    Methods Citations
    1

    Topics from this paper.

    Explore Further: Topics Discussed in This Paper

    40 Citations
    Citation Type

    Citation Type

    Electrochemical Aspects of Hydrogen in Metals
    • 21
    The control of catalytic poisoning and stress corrosion cracking
    • 16
    The resistance to embrittlement by a hydrogen environment of selected high strength iron-manganese base alloys
    • 1
    • PDF
    Hydrogen enhances strength and ductility of an equiatomic high-entropy alloy
    • 81
    • PDF
    Hydrogen degradation of steels and its related parameters, a review
    • 11
    A strong and ductile medium-entropy alloy resists hydrogen embrittlement and corrosion
    • 5
    • PDF
    Hydrogen – microstructure – mechanical properties interactions in super duplex stainless steel components
    • 14
    • PDF
    Hydrogen Effect on Strength and Plasticity of Steels After Ion Nitriding in Hydrogen and Hydrogen-Free Environments
    Hydrogen embrittlement through the formation of low-energy dislocation nanostructures in nanoprecipitation-strengthened steels
    Hydrogen–vacancy–dislocation interactions in α-Fe
    • 19
    • PDF

    References

    SHOWING 1-5 OF 5 REFERENCES
    BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE EFFECTS OF HYDROGEN EMBRITTLEMENT OF METALS: 1952 TO PRESENT
    • Bell
    • Materials Science
    • 1958
    • 1
    Fracture of Solids, D. C. Drucker and
    • 1963
    Hydrogen Embrittlement In Metal Finishing (Reinhold
    • New York,
    • 1961
    Hydrogen Embrittlement of Steel, A Review of the Literature
    • Nat. Bur. Std. U.S. Circ
    • 1951
    I have deliberately kept the list of references small, but refer readers interested in a more detailed critical discussion of the various aspects of the subject to the following bibliography