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Development of fatigue crack propagation models for engineering applications at elevated temperatures

Abstract

The value of modelling the fatigue crack propagation process is discussed and current models are examined in the light of increasing knowledge of crack tip deformation. Elevated temperature fatigue is examined in detail as an area in which models could contribute significantly to engineering design. A model is developed which examines the role of time-dependent creep cavitation on the failure process in an interactive creep-fatigue situation. (auth)
Authors:
Publication Date:
May 01, 1975
Product Type:
Technical Report
Report Number:
TRG-Report-2686(S)
Reference Number:
NSA-32-014847
Resource Relation:
Related Information: Main concepts were presented at an ASME symposium on micromechanical modelling of flow and fracture
Subject:
N50230* -Metals, Ceramics, & Other Materials-Metals & Alloys-Properties, Structure & Phase Studies; FATIGUE; FUNCTIONAL MODELS; STAINLESS STEEL-304; CRACKS; DEFORMATION; FAILURES; FRACTURE PROPERTIES
Sponsoring Organizations:
Sponsor not identified
OSTI ID:
4952371
Research Organizations:
UKAEA Reactor Group, Springfields (United Kingdom)
Country of Origin:
United Kingdom
Language:
English
Submitting Site:
GB
Size:
Pages: 27
Announcement Date:
Dec 31, 1975

Citation Formats

Tomkins, B. Development of fatigue crack propagation models for engineering applications at elevated temperatures. United Kingdom: N. p., 1975. Web.
Tomkins, B. Development of fatigue crack propagation models for engineering applications at elevated temperatures. United Kingdom.
Tomkins, B. 1975. "Development of fatigue crack propagation models for engineering applications at elevated temperatures." United Kingdom.
@misc{etde_4952371,
title = {Development of fatigue crack propagation models for engineering applications at elevated temperatures}
author = {Tomkins, B.}
abstractNote = {The value of modelling the fatigue crack propagation process is discussed and current models are examined in the light of increasing knowledge of crack tip deformation. Elevated temperature fatigue is examined in detail as an area in which models could contribute significantly to engineering design. A model is developed which examines the role of time-dependent creep cavitation on the failure process in an interactive creep-fatigue situation. (auth)}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {1975}
month = {May}
}