National Repository of Grey Literature 3 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Hydrogen-induced defects in titanium
Knapp, Jan ; Čížek, Jakub (advisor) ; Vlach, Martin (referee)
Titanium is a very important industrial material with quite a versatile use. This thesis examines the influence of hydrogen absorbed in metal lattice of titanium on defects inside the lattice. In this work titanium samples were loaded with hydrogen using two different methods: electrochemical charging, where titanium sample was immersed in solution of H3PO4 and glycerin as a cathode. The anode was be made of platinum and constant electrical current in order of miliampers was run throw the solution. The H+ cations went to the cathode and were neutralized to a hydrogen atom there. The hydrogen atoms subsequently penetrated into the titanium lattice by diffusion. Gas loading was used as the second method of hydrogen doping. Titanium samples were put into hydrogen atmosphere with defined pressure and kept at constant temperature. Hydrogen loaded samples were examined by positron lifetime spectroscopy which represents a non-destructive technique for studying defects in materials. Analysis of phase composition was performed by X- ray diffraction. Developments of mechanical properties of hydrogen loaded samples were monitored by Vickers micro-hardness testing. Differential Scanning calorimetry was employed for investigation of thermal stability of absorbed hydrogen.
Výzkum interakce vodíku s vakacemi, dislokacemi a hranicemi zrn v Ti
Knapp, Jan ; Čížek, Jakub (advisor) ; Vlach, Martin (referee)
This thesis deals with the system of titanium and hydrogen. Interstitial hydrogen alloys and hydrides are subject to intensive investigation, both theoretical and experimental. It has been proved, that absorbed hydrogen lowers the formation energy of defects in metals, and thus works as the so called 'defactant'. Surfactants on the surfaces of liquids lower the surface tension; defactants in solids lower the formation energy of defects. It has also been proved, that titanium absorbs hydrogen readily, when exposed to high temperature, or high pressure (fugacity); while different loading conditions lead to different features of the final sample. Beside ordinary coarse grained titanium, ultra-fine grained titanium shall be studied in present work, due to its high content of defects. Positron Annihilation Life-time Spectroscopy, a non-destructive technique sensitive on open-volume defects, shall be of prime importance in our investigation. We shall further use the X-ray diffraction, Micro-hardness measurements and Differential Scanning Calorimetry together with Thermogravimetry. Lastly, we shall strongly benefit from using existing computational tools like the Vienna ab-initio Simulation Package, or Pos330; a program for positron life--times calculations.
Hydrogen-induced defects in titanium
Knapp, Jan ; Čížek, Jakub (advisor) ; Vlach, Martin (referee)
Titanium is a very important industrial material with quite a versatile use. This thesis examines the influence of hydrogen absorbed in metal lattice of titanium on defects inside the lattice. In this work titanium samples were loaded with hydrogen using two different methods: electrochemical charging, where titanium sample was immersed in solution of H3PO4 and glycerin as a cathode. The anode was be made of platinum and constant electrical current in order of miliampers was run throw the solution. The H+ cations went to the cathode and were neutralized to a hydrogen atom there. The hydrogen atoms subsequently penetrated into the titanium lattice by diffusion. Gas loading was used as the second method of hydrogen doping. Titanium samples were put into hydrogen atmosphere with defined pressure and kept at constant temperature. Hydrogen loaded samples were examined by positron lifetime spectroscopy which represents a non-destructive technique for studying defects in materials. Analysis of phase composition was performed by X- ray diffraction. Developments of mechanical properties of hydrogen loaded samples were monitored by Vickers micro-hardness testing. Differential Scanning calorimetry was employed for investigation of thermal stability of absorbed hydrogen.

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