Critical investigation on the influence of welding heat input and welding residual stress on stress intensity factor and fatigue crack propagation
Source abstract
Abstract
Abstract This paper investigates the influence of the change in welding heat input (HI) and welding residual stress (RS) on the behavior of stress intensity factor (SIF) and fatigue crack propagation (FCP) by means of finite element method. Three welding HI cases were examined using a bead-on-plate FE model. One of the applied welding HI cases represents welding conditions used in experiments. Furthermore, for the sake of comparison, a stress-relieved case that does not consider the influence of welding RS was employed. Experimental data used in the analyses and verification were taken from a Ph.D. dissertation conducted by Kusuba ( http://hdl.handle.net/10069/16925 ). A thermal-elastic-plastic analysis was firstly conducted to simulate welding process and to predict welding RS. A powerful fracture analysis technique named WARP3D interaction integral method that provides crack face traction integral was employed. WARP3D is an open research code for nonlinear FEA of large-scale, 3-D solids and structures subjected to static and dynamic loads. The employed technique was used to precisely calculate SIF with considering the influence of welding RS under different constant stress amplitude loadings. The results revealed that the ranges of welding RS induced by the simulated welding HI cases have a negligible influence on the behavior of SIF and FCP, whilst when increasing the magnitude of those welding RS a larger influence can be observed. The influence of welding RS induced by the simulated welding HI cases on FCP was manifested by comparing FCP obtained by the cases that consider the effect of welding RS with that given by the stress-relieved case. A large reduction of fatigue lives was obtained when welding RS is considered compared with that obtained by the stress-relieved case. A reduction percentage of 35.9–40.7% in fatigue lives was obtained when welding RS is considered compared with that calculated by the stress-relieved case for the applied stress loading conditions. The calculated fatigue lives were verified with experimental data taken from the literature. Facture behaviors of the studied cases were discussed, as well. Furthermore, a basic study was conducted to examine the influence of the change in the magnitude of RS on FCP behavior.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Fatigue and fracture mechanics · Welding Techniques and Residual Stresses · Advanced Welding Techniques Analysis
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
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