Products tagged with 'mixed intergranular and cleavage cracking'

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Implication Of Fractographic Analysis Of The In-Service Leak In An Above Ground Pipeline — Potential Role Of Hydrogen

Product Number: 51322-18022-SG

Author: Noelle Easter C. Co, Ming Gao, Ravi M. Krishnamurthy, Satya Kompally, Thomas Coates

Publication Date: 2022

$20.00

Fracture surface morphology is useful in determining the mechanisms involved in cracking. Features in the fracture surface of steel like micro-void coalescence or dimples are often related to ductile crack mode, while features like cleavage, and rock-candy showing grain boundary cracking are commonly related to brittle crack mode. Some fracture surface may have a predominant feature, while others may have presence of mixed features. Types of stress corrosion cracking (SCC) are commonly identified by the features present in the fracture surface. Features showing transgranular quasi-cleavage cracking are often related to near-neutral pH SCC, while features that show rock-candy intergranular cracking are often related to high-pH SCC [1].

Products tagged with 'mixed intergranular and cleavage cracking'

Implication Of Fractographic Analysis Of The In-Service Leak In An Above Ground Pipeline — Potential Role Of Hydrogen

Association for Materials Protection and Performance