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Walter, R. J.

Publications and source records attributed to Walter, R. J..

29 records · Page 2

Low-temperature embrittlement of Ti-6Al-4V and Inconel-718 by high pressure hydrogen

Notched specimens of titanium alloy and Inconel-718 exhibit little reduction of notch strength at certain low temperatures under 2000 lb/sq in. hydrogen, unnotched specimens are not embrittled at these temperatures. The degree of Inconel-718 embrittlement is lower than earlier observations under 1000 lb/sq in. hydrogen.

Chandler, W. T.↗

The columbium-hydrogen system and hydrogen embrittlement of columbium

Columbium specimens are charged uniformly with hydrogen allowing accurate measurement of the hydrogen content by a procedure involving the removal of hydrogen from flowing argon at 2000 degrees F. Hydrogen content effects on the ductile-to-transition temperature are determined for temperatures between 200 and 600 degrees F.

Walter, R. J.↗

Effects of high pressure hydrogen on metals

Hydrogen environment embrittlement causes failure of hydrogen storage vessels at and below design pressures of 5000 to 6000 psi. Investigation of thirty-five alloys determines their susceptibility to such embrittlement.

Chandler, W. T.↗

Effects of high-pressure hydrogen on storage vessel materials

Tensile tests on welded plates of three grades of steel indicate an appreciable decrease of tensile strength and ductility of notched specimens and a decrease in ductility of unnotched samples. Surface cracking, evident in unnotched specimens, is conducive to breakdown in tensile strength and ductility.

Chandler, W. T.↗

Purification train produces ultrapure hydrogen gas

Three-stage purification train produces ultrapure hydrogen gas at 1000 psi from K-bottles of high-purity hydrogen. The continuous process incorporates deoxidation and dehydration units and a molecular sieve.

Walter, R. J.↗