Browse > Article

Advanced Indentation Studies on the Effects of Hydrogen Attack on Tensile Property Degradation of Heat-Resistant Steel Heat-Affected Zones  

Choi, Yeol (Frontics, Inc.)
Jang, Jae-il (Frontics, Inc.)
Lee, Yun-Hee (School of Materials Science and Engineering Seoul National University)
Kwon, Dongil (School of Materials Science and Engineering Seoul National University)
Kim, Jeong-Tae (R&D center, Doosan Heavy Industries & Construction Co., LTD.)
Publication Information
Corrosion Science and Technology / v.2, no.6, 2003 , pp. 266-271 More about this Journal
Abstract
Safety diagnosis of various structural components and facilities is indispensable for preventing catastrophic failure of material by time-dependent and environment accelerating degradation. Also, this diagnosis of operating components should be done periodically for safe maintenance and economical repair. However, conventional standard methods for mechanical properties have the problems of bulky specimen, destructive procedure and complex procedure of specimen sampling. So, a non-destructive and simple mechanical testing method using small specimen is needed. Therefore, an advanced indentation technique was developed as a potential method for non-destructive testing of in-field structures. This technique measures indentation load-depth curve during indentation and analyzes the mechanical properties related to deformation such as yield strength, tensile strength and work-hardening index. In this paper, we characterized the tensile properties including yield and tensile strengths of the V-modified Cr-Mo steels in petro-chemical and thermo-electrical plants. And also, the effects of hydrogen-assisted degradation of the V-modified Cr-Mo steels were analyzed in terms of work-hardening index and yield ratio.
Keywords
advanced indentation test; V-modified Cr-Mo steels; work-hardening index; yield ratio; hydrogen attack; HAZ; degradation;
Citations & Related Records
연도 인용수 순위
  • Reference
1 S. Lee, B. C. Kim, and D. Kwon, Metallurgical Transactions, 23A, 2803 (1992)
2 T. Kushda, J. Furusawa, Y. Shida, and T. Kudo, ISIJ, 73, 1778 (1987)
3 A. L. Norbury and T. Samuel, Journal of Iron and Steel Institute, 117, 673 (1928)
4 Y.-H. Lee, Y. Choi, J.-H. Ahn, D. Kwon, and J. S. Cheon, in Transactions of the $15^t^h$ International Conference on Structural Mechanics in Reactor Technology, III 277 (1999)
5 J. S. Field and M. Swian, Journal of Materials Research, 10, 101 (1995)
6 American Petroleum Institute, Steels for Hydrogen Service at Elevated Temperature and Pressure in Petroleum refineries and Petrochemical Plants, API Publication 941, $2^n^d$ Edition, June (1977)
7 D.-J. Kim, B.-H. Kim, B.-O. Kong, J.-T. Kim, Y.-H. Kwon, H.-S. Park, and C.Y. Kang, Journal of the Korean Welding Society, 18, 232 (2000)
8 R. Hill, B. Storakers, and A. B. Zdunek, Proceedings of' Royal Society in London, A423, 301 (1989)
9 J.-B. Ju, J.-l. Jang, W.-S. Kim, and D. Kwon, in Proceeding of 2000 International Pipeline Conference, Canada, Vol.1, 169 (2000)
10 W. C. Oliver and G. M. Pharr, .Journal of Materials Research, 7, 1564 (1992)
11 J.-H. Ahn, Y. Choi, and D. Kwon, Journal of the Korean Institute of Metal and Materials, 38, 1606 (2000)
12 F. A. Francis, Journal of' Engineering Materials and Technology, Transaction ASME, 98, 272 (1978)
13 W. E. Erwin and J. G. Kerr, WRC 275, Feb., 158 (1982)
14 H. Okada and K. Naito, in $1^s^t$ Int. Conf. Proceedings on Current Solutions to Hydrogen Problem in Steels, ASM, Nov. (1982)