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Weixing Chen, Ph.D.
Office Number 716: Chemical and Materials Engineering Building Research Areas: Stress corrosion cracking and hydrogen induced cracking of pipeline steels, high temperature materials Dr. Chen's current research areas include stress corrosion cracking and hydrogen-induced damage of pipeline steels, high temperature oxidation, carburization and metal dusting of heat resistant steels. Past research activities have included alloy microstructural design, deformation and fracture mechanisms of high temperature materials, and the effect of thermal processing on alloy micro-segregation. Sample Publications: ·
W. Chen, S.–H. Wang, R. Chu, F. King, T. R. Jack, R.
R. Fessler, “Effect of Pre-Cyclic Loading on SCC Initiation in An X-65
Pipeline Steel Exposed to Near-Neutral pH Soil Environment”, Metall. and Mater. Trans., 2003, in
press. ·
Y. Wang, W. Chen, “Erosion Behaviour of HVOF Thermal Sprayed NiAl
Intermetallic-Based Alloy Coatings”, Wear, 2003, in press. ·
W. Chen, F. King, and E. D. Vokes,
"Characteristics of Near Neutral pH Stress Corrosion Cracks in an X-65
Pipeline Steel", Corrosion, 58(3), (2002) 267-275. ·
S. Wang and W. Chen "Cyclic Loading-Induced
Burst of Room Temperature Creep Deformation of A Pipeline steel" Mater. Sci. Eng., A325, (2002) 144-151. |
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