| 英文摘要 |
The effects of vanadium addtions and tempering temperature on the hydrogen-induced cracking susceptibility of high stress strength spring steels was investigated by using conventional strain rate tensile tests (CSRT) of circumferentially notched round bar specimens(CNRBS) after hydrogen precharging in this study. The diffusible hydrogen content of prechaging specimens was measured by using thermal disorption spectroscopy (TDS), and thus the relationships between hydrogen content and rupture stress can be obtained. A obvious convert in hydrogen content on the relationship was observed, which is determined as the threshold for hydrogen-induced cracking. The rupture stress behind the point decreased in the power law relationship with increase in the diffusible hydrogen content. The value of the threshold is considered the criterion for the hydrogen-induced cracking susceptibility. The vanadium added steel with 550 ℃ tempering treatment owns higher threshold than that with 400 ℃ tempering treatment, which is due to both the lower strength stress and VC precipitation owning extra hydrogen trap ability. For the steels with 550 ℃ tempering temperature, the threshold of vanadium added one is lower than that without vanadium additions. It might be resulted from that the positive effect on the increase of threshold from the hydrogen trap ability due to VC precipitation is lower than the negative effect from higher strength stress of the vanadium containing steels with 550 ℃ tempering temperature. |