4.6 Article

Susceptibility to Pitting and Environmentally Assisted Cracking of 17-4PH Martensitic Stainless Steel Produced by Laser Beam Melting

期刊

MATERIALS
卷 15, 期 20, 页码 -

出版社

MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/ma15207121

关键词

martensitic stainless steel; austenite; environmentally assisted cracking; pitting; pit initiation; pit propagation; chloride

资金

  1. Association Nationale pour la Recherche et la Technologie (ANRT)

向作者/读者索取更多资源

This study compared the susceptibility to pitting and environmentally assisted cracking (EAC) between additive manufactured (AM) and conventionally metallurgy (CM) produced 17-4PH martensitic stainless steel (MSS). It was found that AM MSS exhibited higher resistance to pit initiation due to fewer and finer NbC particles. However, the propagation kinetics of stable pits were higher for AM MSS due to a higher amount of reversed austenite. Stress was found to stabilize metastable pits and accelerate the propagation of stable pits, thereby increasing the susceptibility to EAC of AM MSS.
Materials produced by additive manufacturing (AM) often have different microstructures from those obtained using conventional metallurgy (CM), which can have significant impacts on the materials' durability, and in particular, resistance to corrosion. In this study, we were concerned with the susceptibility to pitting and environmentally assisted cracking (EAC) of 17-4PH martensitic stainless steel (MSS). We focused on the evolution from pitting to EAC, and the behaviour of MSS produced by AM was compared with that of its CM counterpart. Potentiodynamic polarisation tests were combined with chronoamperometry measurements performed without and with mechanical loading to study both stable and metastable pitting and the influence of stress on these processes. EAC tests were carried out and combined with observations of fracture surfaces. MSS produced by AM was more resistant to pit initiation due to fewer and finer NbC particles. However, the propagation kinetics of stable pits were higher for this MSS due to a higher amount of reversed austenite. The stress was found to stabilise the metastable pits and to accelerate the propagation of stable pits, which resulted in an increased susceptibility to EAC of the MSS produced by AM. These results clearly highlighted the fact that the reversed austenite amount has to be perfectly controlled in AM processes.

作者

我是这篇论文的作者
点击您的名字以认领此论文并将其添加到您的个人资料中。

评论

主要评分

4.6
评分不足

次要评分

新颖性
-
重要性
-
科学严谨性
-
评价这篇论文

推荐

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Phase transformation of the Ti-5553 titanium alloy subjected to rapid heating

Nicolas Chanfreau, Dominique Poquillon, Andreas Stark, Emad Maawad, Charles Mareau, Moukrane Dehmas

Summary: In-situ high energy X-ray diffraction was used to track the alpha to beta phase transformation in the Ti-5553 alloy with a lamellar-nodular bimodal microstructure. The results showed that rapid heating resulted in a shift of the transformation domain towards high temperatures, and the morphology of the alpha phase also affected the transformation rate. The analysis suggested that the transformation is diffusion controlled and the beta phase inherits the solute content of the adjacent alpha phase, leading to chemical heterogeneities in the beta phase.

JOURNAL OF MATERIALS SCIENCE (2022)

Article Nanoscience & Nanotechnology

Influence of hydrogen on the stress-relaxation properties of 17-4PH martensitic stainless steel manufactured by laser powder bed fusion

N. Guennouni, D. Maisonnette, C. Grosjean, E. Andrieu, D. Poquillon, C. Blanc

Summary: The stress-relaxation tests conducted on additively manufactured (AM) 17-4PH martensitic stainless steel (MSS) and conventional 17-4PH MSS counterpart (CM) in the H900 state showed significant differences in relaxation properties. These differences were attributed to a higher reversed austenite amount in the AM MSS, with hydrogen clearly influencing dislocation mobility in the austenite.

MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING A-STRUCTURAL MATERIALS PROPERTIES MICROSTRUCTURE AND PROCESSING (2022)

Article Chemistry, Physical

About the role of the hydrogen during stress corrosion cracking of a low-copper Al-Zn-Mg alloy

L. Oger, E. Andrieu, G. Odemer, L. Peguet, C. Blanc

Summary: This study clarified the influence of microstructural parameters on the susceptibility of low-copper Al-Zn-Mg alloy to stress corrosion cracking. The predominant role of hydrogen diffusion at grain boundaries on hydrogen distribution was highlighted, and a qualitative model to describe SCC phenomena was proposed. The detrimental role of hydrogen at grain boundaries on mechanical behavior was emphasized, and it was suggested that hydrogen trapping on intragranular eta-MgZn2 precipitates could limit this effect.

JOURNAL OF ALLOYS AND COMPOUNDS (2022)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Identification of the critical microstructural parameters on the corrosion behaviour of commercially pure aluminium alloy

A. Ingle, S. Heurtault, F. Hafid, J. Said, A. Proietti, G. Odemer, M. Dehmas, C. Blanc

Summary: The study found that an increase in the density of high-angle grain boundaries can decrease the corrosion current of commercially pure Al alloy in chloride-sulphate solution, while intermetallic particles may act as pit initiation sites. In addition, the propagation of pits is strongly influenced by the density of high-angle grain boundaries.

CORROSION SCIENCE (2022)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Environment-Assisted Crack Initiation in Aluminum Alloys Studied by Local Probe Techniques

Christine Blanc, Roland Oltra

Summary: This paper focuses on the recent contributions of microscale local probe techniques in studying the processes occurring at intermetallic particles (IMPs) in the initiation stage of environment-assisted cracking (EAC). It reviews the microscale electrochemistry, chemistry, and the influence of stress on IMPs, as well as the contribution of hydrogen enrichment to EAC. The challenges in fully elucidating hydrogen-assisted cracking mechanisms at the microscale are discussed.

CORROSION (2023)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Corrosion behaviour of the microbially modified surface of 5083 aluminium alloy

C. Nkoua, C. Josse, A. Proietti, R. Basseguy, C. Blanc

Summary: The influence of microorganism-induced surface modifications on the corrosion behaviour of 5083 H11 aluminium alloy was examined. Pre-immersion in natural seawater for 15 days to 2 months resulted in the formation of a dense oxy-hydroxyde layer on the AA5083 surface. This layer led to decreased cathodic and corrosion current densities, and increased passivity domain on the polarisation curves.

CORROSION SCIENCE (2023)

Article Materials Science, Multidisciplinary

Multi-scale characterization of the inner surface of as-received steam generator tubes and correlation with the Ni release in primary water

Nathan Ribiere, Nathalie Engler, Daniel Brimbal, Milan Skocic, Eric Andrieu, Christine Blanc, Lydia Laffont

Summary: The inner surface of two as-received steam generator (SG) tubes made of nickel base alloy 690 was analyzed to explain the differences in nickel release obtained in a loop simulating the primary environment of pressurized water reactors. The roughness, microstructure, and chemical heterogeneities were characterized, and differences were noted that could explain the specific behavior of the two tubes in primary water. In particular, the presence of alumina particles on the surface of SG tubes influences nickel release by causing changes in roughness and local breakdown of the passive film.

CORROSION SCIENCE (2023)

Article Electrochemistry

Comparative Study of Techniques and Methods Used to Characterize Intergranular Corrosion in AA2024 Aluminum Alloy

Emilie Mondou, Benjamin Duployer, Christophe Tenailleau, Eric Andrieu, David Sinopoli, Christine Blanc

Summary: Three methodologies, including optical microscope observations, tomography without synchrotron radiations, and mechanical tests, were used for a quantitative description of intergranular corrosion (IGC) damage. The study found that optical microscope observations were the most relevant technique for quantifying intragranular corrosion, while tomography had limited resolution for analyzing elementary IGC defects. Thicker plates were mainly affected by IGC, and continuous immersion tests led to slightly branched IGC defects and low hydrogen uptake. Combining optical microscope observations and mechanical tests was necessary for a full description of IGC damage after cyclic tests.

JOURNAL OF THE ELECTROCHEMICAL SOCIETY (2023)

暂无数据