| 英文摘要 |
In environments containing sour gas, hydrogen induced cracking (HIC) was one of the most frequent fracture problems of a linepipe. Candidate steels for linepipes must have good corrosion resistance for HIC in addition to excellent mechanical property. The effects of different rolling processes and heat treatments for linepipe steels on HIC were investigated in this study. The experimental methods were performed including immersion test, hydrogen permeation test, and microstructure analysis. Results showed that the HIC resistant ability of steel from various manufractural processes was decreased by the following sequence: high temperature temper after quench, normalization, normal rolling, low temperature temper after quench, control rolling, and quench after normal rolling. The main reason was the variation of initiation sizes for HIC. According to the data of diffusivity, permeation rate, trapping density, and MnS inclusion aspect ratio, it is possible to predict the occurrence of hydrogen embrittlement. |