Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://sci.ldubgd.edu.ua/jspui/handle/123456789/18375
Title: INFLUENCE OF HYDROGEN CONCENTRATION AND CRACK GEOMETRY ON THE RESIDUAL LIFETIME OF PIPELINE STEELS
Authors: Soviak, Ivanna
Keywords: hydrogen embrittlement
pipeline steels
fatigue crack growth
finite element modelling
residual lifetime
Issue Date: Sep-2025
Publisher: Karpenko Physico-Mechanical Institute of the NAS of Ukraine (Матеріали конференції Materials Science and Surface Engineering MSSE 2025)
Citation: Soviak I. M. Influence of hydrogen concentration and crack geometry on the residual lifetime of pipeline steels. In: Materials Science and Surface Engineering MSSE 2025: Proceedings of the International Scientific Conference, Lviv, Ukraine, 2025, pp. 233–236.
Series/Report no.: Materials Science and Surface Engineering (MSSE 2025), Proceedings of International Scientific Conference (Abstracts/Proceedings);
Abstract: The paper presents a finite element model for estimating the residual durability of pipe steels in the hydrogen environment. The model takes into account hydrogen diffusion, defect geometry, and loading conditions. The results show that both hydrogen concentration and internal pressure significantly reduce the fatigue crack growth resistance, providing useful data for the diagnosis and design of safe hydrogen transport systems.
Description: This abstract presents a study on the influence of hydrogen concentration and crack geometry on the residual lifetime of pipeline steels. The work focuses on the behavior of steels operating in hydrogen-containing environments with internal semi-elliptical cracks. The effect of hydrogen-assisted degradation and stress–strain state near crack-like defects is considered to evaluate changes in structural integrity and service life. The results provide insight into the assessment of pipeline reliability under hydrogen exposure conditions.
URI: https://www.msse.org.ua/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Proceedings_MSSE2025.pdf
https://sci.ldubgd.edu.ua/jspui/handle/123456789/18375
Appears in Collections:2025



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