• Nakajima, Hideo
• Ide, T.
• Hyun, S. K.
• Tane, M.
• Ikeda, T.

Abstract

<jats:p>Lotus-type porous stainless steel (SUS304L), possessing cylindrical pores aligned in one direction, was fabricated by means of a continuous zone melting technique undera pressurized hydrogen/helium atmosphere. Compression tests were carried out on the resultant lotus stainless steel not only in the directions parallel and perpendicular tothe elongated-pore direction but also in other directions to reveal its anisotropic compressive behavior. The macroscopic deformation modes depend on porosity and the angle between the elongated-pore direction and compression direction, which is a unique characteristic resulting from its anisotropic porous structure. The yield stress in the pore direction decreases almost linearly with increasing porosity, while that in the perpendicular direction decreases more rapidly. The yield stress in the direction of θ from the elongated-pore direction decreases monotonically with increase in θ. The yield behavior of lotus stainless steel was described using micromechanical mean-field theory.</jats:p>

Topics

• porous
• impedance spectroscopy
• pore
• stainless steel
• theory
• anisotropic
• Hydrogen
• compression test
• porosity
• aligned