Liquid Metal Induced Embrittlement
Revising author
-
Published:2003
Abstract
Liquid metal induced embrittlement (LMIE) is the reduction of the fracture resistance of a solid material during exposure to a liquid metal. This article discusses the mechanisms and occurrence condition of LMIE and describes the effects of metallurgical factors, such as grain size, temperature and strain rate, stress, inert carriers, and fatigue, on LMIE. It provides a detailed discussion on LMIE in ferrous and nonferrous metals and their alloys. In addition, the article highlights the ways of preventing embrittlement in metals and alloys.
David G. Kolman, Liquid Metal Induced Embrittlement, Corrosion: Fundamentals, Testing, and Protection, Vol 13A, ASM Handbook, Edited By Stephen D. Cramer, Bernard S. Covino, Jr., ASM International, 2003, p 381–392, https://doi.org/10.31399/asm.hb.v13a.a0003635
Download citation file:
Bi-Weekly Supplement to AM&P Print Magazine
AM&P eNews delivers timely industry news, technology updates, fun videos and facts, and much more to materials professionals from around the globe.
