[go: up one dir, main page]

Manai, 2021 - Google Patents

Residual stresses distribution posterior to welding and cutting processes

Manai, 2021

View HTML
Document ID
4058890661955988540
Author
Manai A
Publication year
Publication venue
Engineering Principles-Welding and Residual Stresses

External Links

Snippet

Welding is a joining process that leads to considerable change in the local material and the formation of welding residual stresses (RS). Welding residual stresses can be compressive (beneficial for the fatigue life) or tensile (harmful for the fatigue life). In this chapter, a …
Continue reading at www.intechopen.com (HTML) (other versions)

Classifications

    • GPHYSICS
    • G01MEASURING; TESTING
    • G01NINVESTIGATING OR ANALYSING MATERIALS BY DETERMINING THEIR CHEMICAL OR PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
    • G01N29/00Investigating or analysing materials by the use of ultrasonic, sonic or infrasonic waves; Visualisation of the interior of objects by transmitting ultrasonic or sonic waves through the object
    • G01N29/22Details, e.g. general constructional or apparatus details

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
Berto et al. Fatigue strength of severely notched specimens made of Ti–6Al–4V under multiaxial loading
Zerbst et al. Fracture mechanics based assessment of the fatigue strength: approach for the determination of the initial crack size
Meneghetti et al. Fatigue strength assessment of partial and full‐penetration steel and aluminium butt‐welded joints according to the peak stress method
Ayatollahi et al. A numerical study on the effect of symmetric crack flank holes on fatigue life extension of a SENT specimen
Branco et al. Fatigue behaviour of welded joints with cracks, repaired by hammer peening
Bao et al. Correlation of stress concentration degree with residual magnetic field of ferromagnetic steel subjected to tensile stress
Yang et al. Fatigue and fracture
Moghaddam et al. Numerical analysis of pitting corrosion fatigue in floating offshore wind turbine foundations
Dong et al. Stress distribution and fatigue crack propagation analyses in welded joints
Song et al. Fatigue fracture assessment of 10CrNi3MoV welded load‐carrying cruciform joints considering mismatch effect
Lambrecht et al. On the Possible Relaxation of the ASTM E1921 and ASTM E1820 Standard Specifications with Respect to the Use of the Mini-CT Specimen
Jezernik et al. Numerical modelling of fatigue crack initiation and growth of martensitic steels
Manai Residual stresses distribution posterior to welding and cutting processes
Aguiari et al. Performance characterization of high-strength steel and quenched and tempered steels and their joints for structural applications
Uematsu et al. Non‐destructive evaluation of fatigue damage and fatigue crack initiation in type 316 stainless steel by positron annihilation line‐shape and lifetime analyses
Bai et al. Corrosion crack nucleation mechanism in the welded structures of X65 steel in natural seawater
Ye et al. Improving fatigue life for aluminium cruciform joints by weld toe grinding
Xue et al. Compilation and application of UMAT for mechanical properties of heterogeneous metal welded joints in nuclear power materials
Miao et al. In‐plane and out‐of‐plane constraint for single edge notched bending specimen and cruciform specimen under uniaxial and biaxial loading
Shi et al. Finite element analysis on relationships between the J-integral and CTOD for stationary cracks in welded tensile specimens
Beretta et al. Fatigue Assessment of Tubular Automotive Components in Presence of Inhomogeneities
Sun et al. Experimental and analytical investigation of fatigue crack propagation of T‐welded joints considering the effect of boundary condition
Chen et al. Effects of HAZ widths on creep crack growth properties of welded joints
Hou et al. Failure Mechanism of Brass with Three V‐Notches Characterized by Acoustic Emission in In Situ Three‐Point Bending Tests
Fukahori et al. Prediction of Type IV creep failure of a seam-welded mod. 9Cr-1Mo elbow based on microscopic damage simulation