M. Henthorne and R. N. Parkins, “Some aspects of stress-corrosion cracking propagation in mild steel,” Corrosion Science, Vol. 6, pp. 357–369, 1966.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Effect of Temperature and Concentration of Ammonium Nitrate Solution on the Succeptibility of Mild Steel to Stress Corrosion Cracking

  AUTHORS: F. S. Mohammed, S. E. A. A. Yahya, A.G. Elramady

  KEYWORDS: Stress Corrosion Cracking, Ammonium Nitrate Solution, Mild Steel, Constant Load Test, Temperature Effect, Concentration Effect

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Electromagnetic Analysis and Applications, Vol.2 No.2, March 15, 2010

  ABSTRACT: The effect of varying the temperature and the concentration of ammonium nitrate solution on the stress corrosion cracking (SCC) susceptibility of mild steel is studied. An increase in the temperature causes a decrease in the stress corrosion life. It appears that the susceptibility in the range 368 K to 380 K was greater than at other temperatures. Near the boiling point corrosion and stress corrosion occurs, at the boiling point, the cracking was associated with a high rate of general corrosion. Microscopic examination after stress corrosion testing in 10Wt%, 20Wt%, and 52Wt% NH4NO3 solution revealed that in all cases there was severe intergranular attack, especially at the high concentration.