Hydrogen plays an important role in the formation of quench cracks of structural steels. To clarify hydrogen ab- sorption and desorption during heat treatment of AISI 4140 steel, thermal desorption spectrometry （TDS...Hydrogen plays an important role in the formation of quench cracks of structural steels. To clarify hydrogen ab- sorption and desorption during heat treatment of AISI 4140 steel, thermal desorption spectrometry （TDS） analysis was carried out for the specimens in the as-rolled, as quenched, and quenched and tempered conditions. Results show that hydrogen content increased from 0. 127 ×10 6 in the as-rolled specimen to 0. 316 × 10-6 in the as-oil-quenched specimen. After tempering at 200 ℃, the hydrogen content in the oil-quenched specimen decreased to 0. 155 × 10-6 , and the peak temperature of hydrogen desorption increased from 200 to 360 ℃. From the dependence of hydrogen content in the as-quenched specimens on austenitizing time, it can be deduced that hydrogen absorption occurs during austenitizing. The simulation of hydrogen absorption contributes to a better understanding on the distribution of hy- drogen during the heat treatment in structural steels.展开更多
The hydrogen storage alloy powders (MlNi 4.0 Co 0.6 Al 0.4 , Ml=rich La mischmetal) were treated in a hot 6?mol/L KOH+ 0.02?mol/L KBH 4 solution, the surface compositions and chemical states of the treated and untreat...The hydrogen storage alloy powders (MlNi 4.0 Co 0.6 Al 0.4 , Ml=rich La mischmetal) were treated in a hot 6?mol/L KOH+ 0.02?mol/L KBH 4 solution, the surface compositions and chemical states of the treated and untreated alloys were analyzed by XPS and EDX, the hydrogen adsorption on the surface of these alloys was evaluated by thermal desorption spectroscopy (TDS), the effects of the surface treatment on the electrochemical performances of the alloy electrodes were investigated. The results show that the hydrogen adsorption is greatly strengthened by the surface modification, and hence leads to marked improvement in the electrocatalytic activity, the treated alloy exhibits higher exchange current density and lower apparent activation energy for the hydrogen electrode reaction than the untreated alloy.展开更多
基金Item Sponsored by National Basic Research Program(973 Program)of China(2010CB630800)
文摘Hydrogen plays an important role in the formation of quench cracks of structural steels. To clarify hydrogen ab- sorption and desorption during heat treatment of AISI 4140 steel, thermal desorption spectrometry （TDS） analysis was carried out for the specimens in the as-rolled, as quenched, and quenched and tempered conditions. Results show that hydrogen content increased from 0. 127 ×10 6 in the as-rolled specimen to 0. 316 × 10-6 in the as-oil-quenched specimen. After tempering at 200 ℃, the hydrogen content in the oil-quenched specimen decreased to 0. 155 × 10-6 , and the peak temperature of hydrogen desorption increased from 200 to 360 ℃. From the dependence of hydrogen content in the as-quenched specimens on austenitizing time, it can be deduced that hydrogen absorption occurs during austenitizing. The simulation of hydrogen absorption contributes to a better understanding on the distribution of hy- drogen during the heat treatment in structural steels.
文摘The hydrogen storage alloy powders (MlNi 4.0 Co 0.6 Al 0.4 , Ml=rich La mischmetal) were treated in a hot 6?mol/L KOH+ 0.02?mol/L KBH 4 solution, the surface compositions and chemical states of the treated and untreated alloys were analyzed by XPS and EDX, the hydrogen adsorption on the surface of these alloys was evaluated by thermal desorption spectroscopy (TDS), the effects of the surface treatment on the electrochemical performances of the alloy electrodes were investigated. The results show that the hydrogen adsorption is greatly strengthened by the surface modification, and hence leads to marked improvement in the electrocatalytic activity, the treated alloy exhibits higher exchange current density and lower apparent activation energy for the hydrogen electrode reaction than the untreated alloy.
