The effect of different microstructures and oxide or sulphide inclusions on the corrosion and hydrogen uptaken of two fine-grained microalloyed steel grades has been investigated. In the practice, fine-grained structural steels appear to be more or less susceptible to hydrogen induced cracking, probably because of various strong interactions between the absorbed hydrogen and to various alloying elements or inclusions, acting as traps. Such effect examined by cathodic polarization, and by SEM examination of the fracture surface.

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URN

URN:NBN:SI:DOC-SOSWDWPJ

COBISS ID

17105413

Added

22.07.2011

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Citation

APA:

Vehovar, Leopold, Ažman, Slavko (1995). The influence of oxide and sulphide inclusions in microalloyed structural steels on the mechanism of hydrogen induced cracking, volume 29, issue 1/2. URN:NBN:SI:DOC-SOSWDWPJ from http://www.dlib.si

MLA:

Vehovar, Leopold, Ažman, Slavko. The influence of oxide and sulphide inclusions in microalloyed structural steels on the mechanism of hydrogen induced cracking. Inštitut za kovinske materiale in tehnologije
Železarna Jesenice
Železarna Ravne
Železarna Štore, 1995.
<http://www.dlib.si/?URN=URN:NBN:SI:DOC-SOSWDWPJ>

Kovine zlitine tehnologije
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Interakcije v mešanicah polimerov na osnovi poliesteruretanov
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