Analysis of Residual Stress by Diffraction using Neutron and Synchrotron Radiation

By Michael E. Fitzpatrick, A. Lodini. 2003

352 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials, Radiation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/069e1536187f70fa3de02d84deef22d7b778f40d

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Mechanics of Materials

In Radiation

Citations in the corpus

Towards good practice guidelines for the contour method of residual stress measurement (2014, methodology): “Standard procedures or good practice guidelines have been developed for the most commonly used and well-established measurement techniques and these instruments help practitioners to make reliable and repeatable residual stress measurements; for example X-ray diffraction [4, 5], neutron diffraction ”
ENGIN-X: a third-generation neutron strain scanner (2006, methodology): “A comprehensive introduction to the technique is found in the book by Hutchings et al. (2005), and a description of the state-of-the-art of stress measurements using neutron and synchrotron radiation is given in the book by Fitzpatrick & Lodini (2003).”
High-energy X-ray diffraction study on the temperature-dependent mechanical stability of retained austenite in low-alloyed TRIP steels (2012, methodology): “However, quantitative estimates of the macroscopic hkl Young’s modulus for the multiphase polycrystalline aggregate need to be obtained using a homogenization scheme of the single crystalline values [55].”
Interphase and intergranular stress generation in carbon steels (2004, methodology): “In recent years, neutron diffraction has been applied to the measurement of both of these types of internal stress [3–5].”
Methods for obtaining the strain‐free lattice parameter when using diffraction to determine residual stress (2007, background): “Recently, the penetrative power of neutrons and synchrotron X-ray radiation have extended the traditional range of its application from the surface to the bulk, provided that the condition of biaxiality is maintained (Hutchings et al., 2005; Fitzpatrick & Lodini, 2003).”
Non-destructive testing and evaluation of composite materials/structures: A state-of-the-art review (2020, methodology): “ally generated through either nuclear fission reactors (continuous neutron sources) or neutron spallation (pulsed neutron sources). Neutron source facilities are summarised chronologically in Table 8 [213,238,239]. Figure 13 Schematic representation of a time-of-flight neutron strain scanner at the ”