Welding residual stresses in ferritic power plant steels
By J. Francis, H. Bhadeshia, P. J. Withers. 2007
212 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Metals and Alloys
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ffe181a044c5c37946426479cb0756015dd6f6cf
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In Mechanical Engineering
- P. J. Withers
- J. Francis
- Shan-Tung Tu
- H. Bhadeshia
- Athanasios Kolios
- Howard J. Stone
- Dean Deng
- F. G. Caballero
In Metals and Alloys
Citations in the corpus
- Effect of stress relaxation on distortion in additive manufacturing process modeling (2016, unknown): “the thermal contraction of the weld region [19].”
- Effects of low-temperature transformation and transformation-induced plasticity on weld residual stresses: Numerical study and neutron diffraction measurement (2018, background): “Depending on the heating temperature and cooling rate, the austenite decomposition can be divided into the (1) diffusional (austenite to ferrite or pearlite transformation at high temperature) and (2) displacive (bainitic ormartensitic transformation at low temperature) transformations, which trigge”
- Current trend in offshore wind energy sector and material requirements for fatigue resistance improvement in large wind turbine support structures – A review (2019, background): “The thermal contraction of the weld metal may be too large to sustain elastically, causing plastic deformation to occur [111].”
- Characterizing Phase Transformations and Their Effects on Ferritic Weld Residual Stresses with X-Rays and Neutrons (2008, background): “Complex arc and weld pool phenomena were not considered, as is generally the case for the numerical prediction of weld residual stresses [1, 17].”