The effect of hot dip galvanizing on the mechanical properties of high strength bolt steel with tensile strength in the range 80 to 120kg/mm
2 tempered at high temperatures was investigated. Elongation and contraction of the galvanized steel decreased with increasing roughness of steel surface. Configuration of Fe-Zn alloy layers affected considerably the elongation and contraction of the gaivanized steel with rough steel surfaces, thick palisade δ
1 layers and ζ layers grown disorderly. The roughness and configuration, however, did not affect the yield point and tensile strength of the galvanized steel. Sensitivities to delayed fracture of the galvanized steel in solutions saturated with H
2S were lower than those for steel specimens with no treatment, since zinc coatings had a protective action. Charpy impact values of the galvanized steel at room temperature were lower than those for steel specimens without treatment. The values decreased with the increase in the compactness of compact δ
1 layer when it was harder than steel and also the values decreased with the increase in the thickness of compact δ
1 layer when it was softer than steel. Fatigue limit in rotating bending tests was affected by configuration of Fe-Zn alloy layers; the limit was low for the ζ layer grown vertically to the surface of steel and for a thin palisade δ
1 layer.
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