The chemistry of embrittlement: How hydrogen dwindles cohesion in iron during fracture
Aleksei Egorov
Abstract
Normally strong and tough, steelx2014with iron as its basex2014falls prey to severe embrittlement when infiltrated by hydrogen; the insights into why are not well understood. This work explores how hydrogen affects bond strength in iron during fracture and why it reduces cohesion between fracture surfaces, laying bare the central role of electrostatic repulsion.
Create a lesson
Related papers
A Gaussian process coarse-grained potential for Na-montmorillonite
Yalda Pedram, Yaoting Zhang, Laurent Brochard et al.
First-principles theory of phonon renormalization from nonlinear electron-phonon interactions
Florian Kluibenschedl, Matthew Houtput, Jacques Tempere et al.
Spin-Lattice Dynamics and Interactions in Magnonic Spinels
Hari Paudyal, Yuri Suzuki, Michael E. Flatté et al.
Magnon-Phonon Dynamics in Multidimensional Antiferromagnetic Oxides
Yogendra Limbu, Michael E. Flatté, Durga Paudyal
Strain-Induced Metal-to-Insulator Transition in Antiferromagnetic SrCrO3 Thin Films
S. Jöhr, A. Carta, J. Moreno et al.
Tuning the Coercive Field in Ferroelectric Hf0.5Zr0.5O2-Al2O3 Heterostructures via Interfacial Charge Dynamics
Marshall B. Frye, Chanyoung Kim, Jeong-Woo Sun et al.