In this study,the influence of hydrogen charging and deformation on the tensile behavior of a 60Fe-12Cr-10Mn-15Cu-3Mo multi-component alloy was investigated using electron microscopy and positron annihilation lifetime...In this study,the influence of hydrogen charging and deformation on the tensile behavior of a 60Fe-12Cr-10Mn-15Cu-3Mo multi-component alloy was investigated using electron microscopy and positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy.The results show that hydrogen-induced vacancy clusters found in the electrochemically charged hydrogen specimens are responsible for crack initiation.Upon ingress to the microstructure,hydrogen promotes the formation of cell-structured dislocations that are beneficial for the improvement of tensile strength.In addition,hydrogen embrittlement can be mitigated by dislocations that can hinder hydrogen mobility in the deformed specimens.展开更多
基金The financial supports from the National Key R&D Project(Grant Nos.2019YFA0210002 and 2019YFA0209904)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.12005229,12175262,and 11875055)+1 种基金China Post-doctoral Science Foundation(Grant Nos.2019M660795 and 2020T130653)are gratefully acknowledgedThe first author gratefully acknowledges financial support from the Hong Kong Scholars Program of China(XJ2020053).
文摘In this study,the influence of hydrogen charging and deformation on the tensile behavior of a 60Fe-12Cr-10Mn-15Cu-3Mo multi-component alloy was investigated using electron microscopy and positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy.The results show that hydrogen-induced vacancy clusters found in the electrochemically charged hydrogen specimens are responsible for crack initiation.Upon ingress to the microstructure,hydrogen promotes the formation of cell-structured dislocations that are beneficial for the improvement of tensile strength.In addition,hydrogen embrittlement can be mitigated by dislocations that can hinder hydrogen mobility in the deformed specimens.