TY - JOUR
T1 - Limitations of Hydrogen Detection After 150 Years of Research on Hydrogen Embrittlement (cover page)
AU - Tunes, Matheus A.
AU - Uggowitzer, Peter J.
AU - Dumitraschkewitz, Phillip
AU - Willenshofer, Patrick
AU - Samberger, Sebastian
AU - da Silva, Felipe C.
AU - Schön, Cláudio Geraldo
AU - Kremmer, Thomas
AU - Antrekowitsch, Helmut
AU - Djukic, Milos B.
AU - Pogatscher, Stefan
PY - 2024/10/4
Y1 - 2024/10/4
N2 - During the second industrial revolution, William H. Johnson investigated a mystery that affected the British metallurgy industry. He observed that cleaning rust from iron and steel wires with acidulated water reduced their original toughness via an embrittlement effect. Gas bubbles emerging from the wires’ cracks revealed the culprit: hydrogen. In article number 2400776, Matheus A. Tunes, Peter J. Uggowitzer, and co-workers discuss how detecting hydrogen in materials remains a challenge 150 years later.
AB - During the second industrial revolution, William H. Johnson investigated a mystery that affected the British metallurgy industry. He observed that cleaning rust from iron and steel wires with acidulated water reduced their original toughness via an embrittlement effect. Gas bubbles emerging from the wires’ cracks revealed the culprit: hydrogen. In article number 2400776, Matheus A. Tunes, Peter J. Uggowitzer, and co-workers discuss how detecting hydrogen in materials remains a challenge 150 years later.
U2 - 10.1002/adem.202470048
DO - 10.1002/adem.202470048
M3 - Article
SN - 1527-2648
VL - 2024
JO - Advanced Engineering Materials
JF - Advanced Engineering Materials
IS - Volume 26, Issue 19
M1 - 2470048
ER -