FINITE ELEMENT MODELING AND SIMULATION OF WELDING PART 1: INCREASED COMPLEXITY

By L. Lindgren. 2001

382 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/18e459115456b3b3c97072678a01f84916d2aad9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Mechanical Engineering

1. M. Siddique
2. I. Sattari-far
3. Mehdi Ahmadi Najafabadi
4. M. Abid
5. M. Akhlaghi
6. Yashar Javadi

In Mechanics of Materials

1. M. Siddique
2. I. Sattari-far
3. Mehdi Ahmadi Najafabadi
4. M. Abid
5. M. Akhlaghi
6. Yashar Javadi

Citations in the corpus

• Using finite element and ultrasonic method to evaluate welding longitudinal residual stress through the thickness in austenitic stainless steel plates (2013, methodology): “A conventional technique named "Element Birth and Death" [15] is used for modelling of the deposited weld.”
• Influence of welding sequence on welding distortions in pipes (2008, methodology): “A conventional element technique named ‘element birth and death’ [20], is used for modelling of the deposited”
• Numerical simulation to study the effect of tack welds and root gap on welding deformations and residual stresses of a pipe-flange joint (2005, background): “Linear elements are preferred because, in general, favours more lower-order elements than fewer higher-order elements in non-linear problems [22].”