Tags
Corossion, Damage Mechanisms, Fracture Mechanics, HEDE, HELP, Hydrogen Embrittlement, Hydrogen Embrittlement Mechanism, Hydrogen Enhanced Decohesion (HEDE), Hydrogen-Enhanced Local Plasticity (HELP), Materials, Materials Characterization, Materials Science, Mechanical Properties, Steel
Master Internship on HE in France – contact person Prof. Gilbert Hénaff, Professor of Materials Science, ISAE-ENSMA:
“Hydrogen-embrittlement susceptibility of different grades of stainless steel”
Master Internship:
“Hydrogen-embrittlement susceptibility of different grades of stainless steel”
This post is a part of:
The Network of Excellence (NoE) in Hydrogen Embrittlement
The Network of Excellence (NoE) in Hydrogen Embrittlement aims to strengthen scientific and technological excellence by developing an integrated and interdisciplinary scientific approach, and also by addressing the fragmentation of European and Worldwide research in this area.
The Network of Excellence in Hydrogen Embrittlement is structured so that it consists of the following branches:
- Hydrogen Embrittlement Group on LinkedIn
- Hydrogen Embrittlement – Understanding and research framework Project
on ResearchGate - Hydrogen Embrittlement Group on Mendeley
- Hydrogen Embrittlement and Materials Science Blog on WordPress
- Research Topic titled “Hydrogen Embrittlement Mechanisms” (closed now) in collaboration with Frontiers in Materials Journal within Corrosion Research section
- Damage and Fracture Mechanism Group on LinkedIn
The Network of Excellence (NoE) in Hydrogen Embrittlement logo, Copyrights by Milos Djukic all rights reserved © 2013, 2014
Hydrogen Embrittlement & Materials Science by Milos Djukic is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.