Hydrogen-induced cracking was investigated by TEM in-situ tension in hydrogenated stainless steel of type 310. It was found experimentally that hydrogen-induced cracking happens via nanovoid nucleation followed by qua...Hydrogen-induced cracking was investigated by TEM in-situ tension in hydrogenated stainless steel of type 310. It was found experimentally that hydrogen-induced cracking happens via nanovoid nucleation followed by quasi-cleavage along {111} planes when C H is higher. Otherwise, in the case of lower C H, hydrogen enhances ductile fracture via hydrogen-enhanced microvoid nucleation, growth and connection. A new model was proposed based on the present experiments. Dislocations break away from defect atmospheres and move away from the DFZ, leaving vacancy and hydrogen clusters along {111} planes. Hydrogen tends to combine with vacancy clusters and initiate nanovoids along {111} planes. Dense nanovoids connect each other, resulting in brittle cracking. Scattered nanovoids grow into microvoids or even macrovoids, leading to ductile fracture.展开更多
The plastic deformation properties of cylindrical pre-void aluminum-magnesium(Al-Mg)alloy under uniaxial tension are explored using molecular dynamics simulations with embedded atom method(EAM)potential.The factors of...The plastic deformation properties of cylindrical pre-void aluminum-magnesium(Al-Mg)alloy under uniaxial tension are explored using molecular dynamics simulations with embedded atom method(EAM)potential.The factors of Mg content,void size,and temperature are considered.The results show that the void fraction decreases with increasing Mg in the plastic deformation,and it is almost independent of Mg content when Mg is beyond 5%.Both Mg contents and stacking faults around the void affect the void growth.These phenomena are explained by the dislocation density of the sample and stacking faults distribution around the void.The variation trends of yield stress caused by void size are in good agreement with the Lubarda model.Moreover,temperature effects are explored,the yield stress and Young’s modulus obviously decrease with temperature.Our results may enrich and facilitate the understanding of the plastic mechanism of Al-Mg with defects or other alloys.展开更多
文摘Hydrogen-induced cracking was investigated by TEM in-situ tension in hydrogenated stainless steel of type 310. It was found experimentally that hydrogen-induced cracking happens via nanovoid nucleation followed by quasi-cleavage along {111} planes when C H is higher. Otherwise, in the case of lower C H, hydrogen enhances ductile fracture via hydrogen-enhanced microvoid nucleation, growth and connection. A new model was proposed based on the present experiments. Dislocations break away from defect atmospheres and move away from the DFZ, leaving vacancy and hydrogen clusters along {111} planes. Hydrogen tends to combine with vacancy clusters and initiate nanovoids along {111} planes. Dense nanovoids connect each other, resulting in brittle cracking. Scattered nanovoids grow into microvoids or even macrovoids, leading to ductile fracture.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant No.11502217)the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities(Grant Nos.2452015054,2452017122,and JUSRP121042)+3 种基金the China Postdoctoral Science Foundation(Grant Nos.2015M570854 and 2016T90949)the Projects of the Manned Space Engineering Technology(Grant No.2020ZKZX-5011)Development of Large-Scale Spacecraft Flight and Reentry Surveillance and Prediction System,the Open Fund of Key Laboratory for Intelligent Nano Materials and Devices of the Ministry of Education(NUAA)(Grant No.INMD-2019M08)Jiangsu Key Laboratory of Advanced Food Manufacturing Equipment and Technology(Grant Nos.FMZ202001 and FMZ202009)。
文摘The plastic deformation properties of cylindrical pre-void aluminum-magnesium(Al-Mg)alloy under uniaxial tension are explored using molecular dynamics simulations with embedded atom method(EAM)potential.The factors of Mg content,void size,and temperature are considered.The results show that the void fraction decreases with increasing Mg in the plastic deformation,and it is almost independent of Mg content when Mg is beyond 5%.Both Mg contents and stacking faults around the void affect the void growth.These phenomena are explained by the dislocation density of the sample and stacking faults distribution around the void.The variation trends of yield stress caused by void size are in good agreement with the Lubarda model.Moreover,temperature effects are explored,the yield stress and Young’s modulus obviously decrease with temperature.Our results may enrich and facilitate the understanding of the plastic mechanism of Al-Mg with defects or other alloys.
