Project cooperationUpdated on 28 May 2024
Atomic-scale control of alloys’ mechanical performance in hydrogen environments
About
Hydrogen penetration, diffusion, and subsequent accumulation at extended crystallographic defects (e.g., nanocracks and grain boundaries) is often cause of embrittlement; problem which deteriorates materials mechanical strength and resistance to fracture, thus lowering service reliability. Using state-of-the-art ab initio and machine-learning-interatomic-potential simulation methods, we intend to identify metallic and carbonitride alloys for which H accumulation at grain boundaries does not preclude, or may even assist, transformation-induced plasticity, thereby preserving the host material strength while enhancing its toughness.
Attached files
Organisation
Similar opportunities
Service
Quantitative atomistic simulations of fracture for hydrogen embrittlement
Davide Sangiovanni
Associate Professor at Linköping University
Linköping, Sweden
Project cooperation
HY-SAFETY_Risk and Reliability-based design of Hydrogen Transmission Pipelines
- Investor
- R&D Partner
- Technology Partner
Hadi Amlashi
Associate professor at University of South-Eastern Norway
Norway
Service
Additive Manufacturing and Surface Technology
- R&D Partner
- Technology Partner
- Project Conception and/or Coordination
Jörg Kaspar
Group Leader Materials and Failure Analysis at Fraunhofer IWS
Germany