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¤¤¤åºKn¡G | |
¥»¬ã¨s¥D¦®¦b±´°Q¥Î¨Ó»s§@Áâ°òÀx²B¦Xª÷Àx²BÅøªºAISI 300¨t¦C¤£ù׿û¤§¾A¥Î©Ê¡C¥»¹êÅç¿ï¾Ü¤F¤T´Ú¨U´µ¥Ð¨t¤£ù׿û(AISI 304¡BAISI 316¡BAISI 316L)¡A¦b«Ç·Å (RT) ¦Ü300oC´ú¸Õ²B®ð¹ï¨ä¾÷±ñ©Ê½è¤§¼vÅT¡C°£¦¹¤§¥~¡A¥W¼Ñ®ÄÀ³¤Î©Ô¦ù³t²v®ÄÀ³¤]¤@¨Ö°Q½×¡C µ²ªGÅã¥Ü¡A¦b©Ô¦ù³t²v 0.015 mm/min¤U¡A²B®ð¤@¯ë¤£·|¼vÅT«Ç·Å¤Uªº§Ü©Ô±j«×(UTS)¡A¥i¬O¦b200oC©M300oC·|°§CUTS¡CµM¦Ó¡AAISI 304¦b200oCªº²B®ð´ú¸Õ±ø¥ó¤U¡AUTS¤ñªÅ®ð¤¤ªºÈ¤j¡A±À´ú¥i¯à¬O¶¡»Ø±j¤Æ©ÒP¡C¦b300oCªº¤@Ó¸ûºC©Ô¦ù³t²v0.0024 mm/min¤U¡A²B®ð¹ï©óUTS¨S¼vÅT¡A¬Æ¦ÜÁÙ¨ÏUTS¼W¥[¡AÅã¥Ü²Bªº±j¤Æ®ÄÀ³¡C ¹ïAISI 304©MAISI 316¨Ó»¡¡A¦b0.015 mm/minªº©Ô¦ù³t²v¤U¡A²B®ð°§C¨ä©µ¦ù¶q¡A¦ý¬OÀHµÛ·Å«×¤É°ª¡A²B°§C©µ¦ù¶qªº®ÄÀ³´î¤Ö¤F¡CAISI 316Lªº©µ¦ù¶qÅܤƩM¨ä¥¦¨â´Ú§÷®Æ¦³µÛ¬Û¤ÏªºÁͶաA¤D¬O¦]¬°¦³¸û§CªººÒ§t¶q¡C¦b300oCªº¤@Ó¸ûºC©Ô¦ù³t²v0.0024 mm/min¤U¡A²B¨S¦³°§C©µ¦ù¶q¡A¬Æ¦ÜÁÙ¼W¥[¤F¡A³o¬O¦]¬°²B§U§½³¡¶ì©Ê(hydrogen-enhanced localized plasticity, HELP)¾÷¨î§@¥ÎªºÃö«Y¡C ¹ï¥W¼Ñ¸Õ¤ù¦Ó¨¥¡A¦b©Ô¦ù³t²v0.004 mm/min¤U¡A²B®ð¤jP¤W®z¤Æ¤F¥W¼Ñ§Ü©Ô±j«×(NTS)¡A¦Ó¥B·íKt±q2¼W¥[¨ì3.6®É¡A²B®ÄÀ³¼W¥[¤F¡C¦b300oCªº¤@Ó¸ûºC©Ô¦ù³t²v0.0006 mm/min¤U¡A¹ïAISI 304¦Ó¨¥¡A¦bKt = 2ªºª¬ªp¤U²B³y¦¨¸û¤jªºNTS´î§C¶q¡A¦ÓKt = 3.6ªºª¬ªp¤U²B³y¦¨¸û¤ÖªºNTS´î§C¶q¡A³o¥i¯à¬O¶¡»Ø±j¤Æ©M®z¤Æ¾÷¨î(¾B½ª®ÄÀ³©Î¦b°ÊºAÀ³ÅܮɮÄ(DSA)¤¤ªº²B³´¨À§@¥Î)ªº¥æ¤¬§@¥Î©Ò³y¦¨ªº¡C ¯}Â_±Æ[¹îµ²ªGÅã¥Ü¡A¦b«Ç·Å¤¤¡A²B®ð·|¾ÉP¥·Æ¸Õ¤ù¦bªí±§Î¦¨µõ¯¾¡A¦Ó¦b¥W¼Ñ¸Õ¤ù¤¤²£¥Í¼Aµõ¯}Ãa§ÎºA¡C·í·Å«×¤W¤É¨ì300oC®É¡A²B·|¦bAISI 304©MAISI 316L¤¤¡A§Î¦¨§C±K«×¡B¤j¦Ó¥ªº©Ôªø«¬°sºÛª¬¯}Â_§ÎºA¡CµM¦Ó¡A¹ïAISI 316¦Ó¨¥¡A©M¦bªÅ®ð¤¤´ú¸Õªº¸Õ¤ù¤ñ¸û°_¨Ó¡A²B®ð´X¥G¨S¦³§ïÅÜ¥W¼Ñ¸Õ¤ùªº¯}Â_±§ÎºA¡C
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Abstract¡G | |
The purpose of this study is to investigate the applicability of AISI 300 series stainless steels to fabricate the storage tank for Mg-base hydrides. Three commercial austenitic stainless steels (AISI 304, AISI 316, and AISI316L) were tested in the current study to investigate the hydrogen effect on the mechanical properties of such alloys at room temperature (RT) to 300oC. Furthermore, notch effect and stroke rate effect were also studied. Results showed that hydrogen generally did not affect the ultimate tensile strength (UTS) at RT and reduced the UTS in most conditions at 200oC and 300oC under a stroke rate of 0.015 mm/min. However, for the case of AISI 304 tested at 200oC, the UTS was found to be increased in hydrogen, presumably, due to an interstitial strengthening mechanism by hydrogen. Under a slower stroke rate of 0.0024 mm/min at 300oC, no detrimental hydrogen effect and even an increase in UTS by hydrogen were found, indicating a strengthening effect by hydrogen. Hydrogen reduced the elongation, but the hydrogen effect was decreased as the temperature increased for AISI 304 and AISI 316. AISI 316L exhibited an opposite trend of hydrogen effect on elongation to that of the others as a result of a lower carbon content. Under a slower stroke rate of 0.0024 mm/min at 300oC, no hydrogen effect and even an increase in elongation by hydrogen were observed, presumably, due to a hydrogen-enhanced localized plasticity (HELP) mechanism. For notch specimens, hydrogen generally degraded the notch tensile strength (NTS) and its effect increased when the Kt was increased from 2 to 3.6 under a stroke rate of 0.004 mm/min. Under a slower stroke rate of 0.0006 mm/min at 300oC, for AISI 304, the results showed a greater NTS reduction for Kt = 2 and a less NTS reduction for Kt = 3.6. This might be due to an interaction between the interstitial strengthening mechanism and the softening mechanisms, such as a shielding effect and/or trapping of hydrogen during dynamic strain aging (DSA). Fractographic observations showed that hydrogen could induce surface cracks for smooth specimens and a cleavage fracture pattern for notch specimens at RT. When the temperature was increased to 300oC, hydrogen resulted in flat, elongated, lower-density, and bigger-size dimples for AISI 304 and AISI 316L. However, for AISI 316, hydrogen barely changed the fracture surface morphology of notch specimen in comparison with that in air. |
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