| Search our quarter-million Q&As |
Home of the finishing HOTLINE since 1989
-----Hydrogen Embrittlement of Galvanized Steel
I am doing a failure analysis on a galvanized quench and tempered steel pipe(.22C/1.32Mn). I have read where the pickling/acid bath can cause hydrogen embrittlement in high-strength steels. Is it common to see such failure due to hydrogen embrittlement in quench and tempered steels (Yield strength = 125 ksi)?
Acid bath: 10% Sulfuric acid, 160F
David Reinhart- Longview, Texas
2000
Sorry! Finishing.com is temporarily Read-Only.
Ted Mooney is retiring but I have several offers to take it over.
We're working hard to make sure we find it the best new home.
