1976
DOI: 10.1002/pssa.2210360218
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Hydrogen relaxation in α-iron

Abstract: The experiments of Heller and of Au and Birnbaum on the anelastic relaxation and the magnetic after‐effect of hydrogen in iron in the temperature range of 20 to 60 K are repeated with high‐purity iron that had been hydrogen‐charged by electrolysis or quenched under hydrogen atmosphere (500 at, 1100 K). Heller's relaxation peak is observed but is found to be identical with the α‐peak obtained on the same iron after room‐temperature cold‐work without hydrogen. A magnetic after‐effect is also found but with an am… Show more

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Cited by 41 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…From inspection of these results, it becomes apparent that, up to now, no SnoekRichter ± ± type relaxation has been observed as yet in H-charged a-Fe [196,201,204,207]. This is also true for a recent investigation, performed by Hirscher [210] on H-and deuterium (D)-charged, unirradiated and e À -irradiated a-Fe.…”
Section: Maes In Fehsupporting
confidence: 53%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…From inspection of these results, it becomes apparent that, up to now, no SnoekRichter ± ± type relaxation has been observed as yet in H-charged a-Fe [196,201,204,207]. This is also true for a recent investigation, performed by Hirscher [210] on H-and deuterium (D)-charged, unirradiated and e À -irradiated a-Fe.…”
Section: Maes In Fehsupporting
confidence: 53%
“…This conclusion was further supported by the fact that charging with hydrogen, following plastic deformation of the crystal, produced complete suppression of the low-temperature relaxation in favour of an additional, strong relaxation at 180 K. On annealing within the temperature range 200 K < T a < 450 K, this 180 K peak was found to be reduced in strength and shifted to lower temperatures [202 to 205]. All these various reactions are most consistently explained within the following scheme: a) 10 to 30 K: so-called a-peak, resulting from thermally activated formation of double-kinks on non-screw dislocations [194,204,206,207].…”
Section: Maes In Fehmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, it is confirmed that there are some energy cusps in such dependence, which could be explained by a special atomic ordering, which causes a change in the grain-boundary energy. A perfect agreement is obtained between the data calculated in the present study and the experimental activation enthalpy for the bulk hydrogen diffusion [39,42]. The comparison of these data with those obtained for the system containing grain boundaries clearly shows that the activation enthalpy for diffusion of hydrogen in the vicinity of the grain boundary is always higher.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 85%
“…The data for the enthalpy of bulk hydrogen diffusion are in a perfect consistency with the experimental activation enthalpy obtained in [21,22], whereas the activation enthalpy for hydrogen diffusion along the grain boundaries is always higher in comparison with that of bulk diffusion.…”
Section: Modellingsupporting
confidence: 83%