The Effect of Specimen Dimension on Residual Stress Relaxation of the Weldments

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2014-08-01
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Qian, Zhongyuan
Chumbley, L. Scott
Johnson, Eric
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Materials Science and Engineering
Materials engineers create new materials and improve existing materials. Everything is limited by the materials that are used to produce it. Materials engineers understand the relationship between the properties of a material and its internal structure — from the macro level down to the atomic level. The better the materials, the better the end result — it’s as simple as that.
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Ames National LaboratoryMaterials Science and Engineering
Abstract

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the residual stress relaxation behavior in weldments. The stress relaxation is studied while successively reducing the size of weld specimens. Finite-element modeling was used to simulate the stress relaxation, and then an empirical model was derived based on the experimental and modeling results. The results of this study shall encourage industry users to utilize more plentiful conventional X-ray diffractometers for residual stress measurement of large weld components.

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This article is published as Qian, Zhongyuan, L. Scott Chumbley, and Eric Johnson. "The Effect of Specimen Dimension on Residual Stress Relaxation of the Weldments." Advanced Materials Research, 996 (2014): 820-826. DOI: 10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.996.820. Posted with permission.

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Wed Jan 01 00:00:00 UTC 2014
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