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Volume 63, Issue 10
Displaying 1-4 of 4 articles from this issue
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Commentary
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Yoshinori Nakayama2014 Volume 63 Issue 10 Pages 513-514
Published: October 15, 2014
Released on J-STAGE: April 01, 2015
JOURNAL FREE ACCESSDownload PDF (574K)
Review
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Takatoshi Shimada2014 Volume 63 Issue 10 Pages 515-520
Published: October 15, 2014
Released on J-STAGE: April 01, 2015
JOURNAL FREE ACCESSThe micro-indentation technique was newly developed for investigating rupture and repair of passive films. The technique was applied to pure iron and aluminum surfaces. The rupture and repair behavior of the passive films was explained. It is clearly shown that rupture of passive films formed on the metal surface is affected by the mechanical properties including film thickness of and stress in the passive film.View full abstractDownload PDF (3075K)
Research Paper
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Kenichi Koide, Takao Minami, Toshirou Anraku, Akihiro Iwase, Hiroyuki ...2014 Volume 63 Issue 10 Pages 523-527
Published: October 15, 2014
Released on J-STAGE: April 01, 2015
JOURNAL FREE ACCESSThe hydrogen embrittlement susceptibility of SUS304 steel in high-pressure hydrogen (H2) gas at 250°C was studied using the slow strain rate testing (SSRT) in high-temperature and high-pressure H2 gas. In high-pressure H2 gas, SUS304 (UNS S30400) steel showed clear susceptibility to embrittlement at room temperature (RT), but very low one at 250°C, that was the same level with SUS316L (UNS S31603) steel at RT. This suggests SUS304 steel would be utilized as a substitute of SUS316L, which has been conventionally used for the equipment or the piping to handle high-pressure H2 gas.View full abstractDownload PDF (3319K) -
Tomohiko Omura, Jun Nakamura, Kenji Kobayashi2014 Volume 63 Issue 10 Pages 528-534
Published: October 15, 2014
Released on J-STAGE: April 01, 2015
JOURNAL FREE ACCESSEffects of test temperature and plastic strain on hydrogen absorption to low alloy steels, and these effects on hydrogen embrittlement were investigated in gaseous hydrogen environments at 45 MPa. At room temperature, hydrogen did not enter into the samples with no strain, while plastic strain in gaseous hydrogen accelerated hydrogen absorption. The amount of absorbed hydrogen increased with an increase in test temperature above 50°C. Slow strain rate tests (SSRT) at room temperature gave more severe results than four point bend tests (4PBT) in gaseous hydrogen at room temperature. This was due to the acceleration of hydrogen absorption by dynamic strain in gaseous hydrogen in SSRT. Cracks hardly occurred in 4PBT after exposure in gaseous hydrogen at 150°C. The mechanism was assumed that degassing of hydrogen from the specimens during cooling or stabilization of hydrogen in the steels at elevated temperatures.View full abstractDownload PDF (3774K)
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