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Effect of manganese content and microstructure on the susceptibility of X70 pipeline steel to hydrogen cracking

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posted on 2024-11-15, 07:35 authored by D Hejazi, Ayesha Haq, Nima Yazdipour, Druce DunneDruce Dunne, Andrzej CalkaAndrzej Calka, Frank Barbaro, Elena PerelomaElena Pereloma
The influence of composition and microstructure on susceptibility to hydrogen induced cracking (HIC) was investigated in high strength pipeline steels, with Mn contents of 1.2% (standard, X70), and 0.5% (medium, MX70). The HIC resistance of the simulated coarse grained heat affected zone microstructures and normalized X70 transfer bar was also investigated. Notched and fatigue pre-cracked samples were charged with hydrogen prior to three point bend tests. The conditional fracture toughness JQ was determined. The results are discussed in relation to grain size, microstructure, composition and the type and distribution of non-metallic inclusions and precipitates.

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Citation

Hejazi, D., Haq, A. J., Yazdipour, N., Dunne, D. P., Calka, A., Barbaro, F. J. & Pereloma, E. V. (2012). Effect of manganese content and microstructure on the susceptibility of X70 pipeline steel to hydrogen cracking. Materials Science and Engineering A: Structural Materials: Properties, Microstructure and Processing, 551 (August 15), 40-49.

Journal title

Materials Science and Engineering: A

Volume

551

Pagination

40-49

Language

English

RIS ID

59483

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