Ingenieurwissenschaften und zugeordnete Tätigkeiten
Filtern
Dokumenttyp
- Zeitschriftenartikel (44)
- Beitrag zu einem Tagungsband (8)
- Buchkapitel (1)
- Vortrag (1)
- Posterpräsentation (1)
Sprache
- Englisch (55) (entfernen)
Schlagworte
- Welding (13)
- Residual stresses (12)
- Ultrasonic-assisted milling (9)
- High-strength steels (8)
- Residual stress (8)
- Creep-resistant steel (7)
- Surface integrity (7)
- Additive manufacturing (6)
- Alloy 36 (5)
- High-strength steel (5)
- Hydrogen (5)
- Large-scale test (5)
- Restraint (5)
- Alloy modification (4)
- GMA welding (4)
- LIBS (4)
- Process parameters (4)
- Stress relief cracking (4)
- Diffusible hydrogen (3)
- In situ measurement (3)
- Microstructure (3)
- Plasma-transferred arc welding (3)
- Post weld heat treatment (3)
- Submerged arc welding (3)
- TIG welding (3)
- X-ray diffraction (3)
- Additive Manufacturing (2)
- Chemical composition (2)
- Cold cracking (2)
- Diffusion (2)
- Duplex stainless steel (2)
- Heat control (2)
- Heat treatment (2)
- Hydrogen-assisted cracking (2)
- Implant test (2)
- Phase transformation (2)
- Reheat cracking (2)
- Repair-welding (2)
- Tool wear (2)
- 2101 duplex stainless steel (1)
- 3D Scanning (1)
- ADXRD (1)
- AGIL (1)
- Austenitic (1)
- Austenitic stainless steels (1)
- Carrier gas hot extraction (1)
- Co-Cr-alloy (1)
- Cobalt-chromium alloy (1)
- Cold cracking safety (1)
- Component test (1)
- Component-like test (1)
- Computed tomography (1)
- Cooling rate (1)
- Creep resistant steel (1)
- Cutting forces (1)
- Cutting tool (1)
- DED-arc (1)
- Diffraction-elastic constants (1)
- Digital image correlation (1)
- Dilatometry (1)
- Duplex stainless steels (1)
- EDS (1)
- Electrochemical permeation (1)
- Evaporation (1)
- Experimental design (1)
- Fatigue Strength (1)
- Fractography (1)
- Fracture Mechanics (1)
- GMAW (1)
- GMAwelding (1)
- Gas metal arc welding (1)
- HSLA steel (1)
- Heat-affected zone (1)
- High strength steel (1)
- High-strength steel filler metal (1)
- High-strength structural steel (1)
- High-strength structural steels (1)
- Hydrogen assisted cracking (1)
- Hydrogen concentration (1)
- Hydrogen diffusion (1)
- Hydrogen embrittlement (1)
- IBESS Approach (1)
- IN725 (1)
- In situ (1)
- Iron aluminide (1)
- LIBS TIG welding (1)
- LTT filler metal (1)
- Laser-based additive manufacturing (1)
- Local Weld Geometry (1)
- Low transformation temperature filler materials (1)
- MAG welding (1)
- MVT (1)
- Machining (1)
- Martensite (1)
- Measurement (1)
- Mechanical Engineering (1)
- Mechanics of Materials (1)
- Metals and Alloys (1)
- Microalloyed steels (1)
- Microcracking (1)
- Microfocus X-ray computer tomography (μCT) (1)
- Minimum Waiting Time (1)
- Minimum waiting time (1)
- Modification of structural morphology (1)
- Multi-pass welding (1)
- Neutron diffraction (1)
- Ni alloy (1)
- Niobium carbide (1)
- Offshore (1)
- Offshore steel grade (1)
- Offshore steels (1)
- Post Weld Heat Treatment (PWHT) (1)
- Post-weld heat treatment (1)
- Projekt AGIL - Alterung additiv gefertigter metallischer Materialien und Komponenten (1)
- Residual Stress (1)
- Residual stress analysis (1)
- Solidification cracking (1)
- Stainless Steel (1)
- Stainless steels (1)
- Steel (1)
- Strain-free lattice spacing (1)
- Stress Relief Cracking (SRC) (1)
- Synchrotron (1)
- Synchrotron diffraction (1)
- Synchrotron radiation (1)
- TEKKEN (1)
- TIG (1)
- Thermal conductivity device (1)
- Thermal desorption analysis (1)
- Thick-walled (1)
- Toughness (1)
- Varestraint testing (1)
- Vickers hardness (1)
- WAAM (1)
- WRC 1992 diagram (1)
- Weld metal cracking (1)
- Welded Joints (1)
- Wind Energy (1)
- Wind energy (1)
- Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing (1)
- X-ray and Neutron Diffraction (1)
- X-ray and neutron diffraction (1)
- X-ray refraction (1)
- XRF (1)
- carrier gas hot extraction (1)
Organisationseinheit der BAM
- 9 Komponentensicherheit (55) (entfernen)
Paper des Monats
- ja (3)
Eingeladener Vortrag
- nein (1)
Three high-strength Nb-,.Ti- and Ti+ V-bearing S690QL steels were welded to investigate and compare the effects of microalloy addition on heat-affected zone (HAZ) toughness. Charpy V notch impact tests from three microalloyed welds under different cooling rates have been performed. Fractographic examination shows that several factors, including large-sized grain, upper bainite or hard second phase, interact to determine brittle fracture and impaired toughness in Nb-bearing weld with high heat input. In contrast to this reduced toughness, Ti-bearing welds exhibits satisfied toughness regardless of at fast or slow cooling. This is attributed to its limited austenite grain and refines favorable intragranular acicular ferrite structure. Moreover, in the case of such refined structure as matrix, TiN particles are found to be irrelevant to the facture process. The crystallographic results also confirm that high-angle boundaries between fine ferrites plates provide effective barriers for crack propagation and contribute to improved toughness.
Hydrogen-assisted cracking is a critical combination of local microstructure, mechanical load and hydrogen concentration. Welded microstructures of low-alloyed creep-resistant Cr-Mo-V steels show different hydrogen trapping kinetics. This influences the adsorbed hydrogen concentration as well as the diffusion by moderate or strong trapping. A common approach to describe hydrogen traps is by their activation energy that is necessary to release hydrogen from the trap. In the present study, Cr-Mo-V steel T24 (7CrMoVTiB10-10) base material and TIG weld metal were investigated. Electrochemically hydrogen charged specimens
were analyzed by thermal desorption analysis (TDA) with different linear heating rates. The results show two different effects. At first, the microstructure effect on trapping is evident in terms of higher hydrogen concentrations in the weld metal and increased activation energy for hydrogen release. Secondly, it is necessary to monitor the real specimen temperature. A comparison between the adjusted heating rate and the real specimen temperature shows that the calculated activation energy varies by factor two. Thus, the trap character in case of the base material changes to irreversible at decreased temperature. Hence, the effect of the experimental procedure must be considered as well if evaluating TDA results. Finally, realistic temperature assessment is mandatory for calculation of activation energy via TDA.
In an increasing number of modern steel applications, high-strength structural steel grades are demanded to meet specifications regarding a high load-bearing capacity and a low operating weight. Lightweight design rules enhance the safety requirements, especially for welded joints. Besides a higher cracking risk for high-strength steel welds, the formation of tensile residual stresses might lead to fracture due to overloading or premature failure if not adequately considered. In this study, a stress-strain analysis was conducted at component-related structures from S960QL using digital image correlation while preheating, welding and cooling adjacent to the weld seam. X-ray diffraction analysis of the local residual stresses in the weld seam showed a good comparability with global analyses using either a DIC system or a special testing facility, which allowed in situ measurements of welding loads. By analysing two different seam geometries, it could be shown that lower multi-axial stresses arise if a narrower weld groove is used. Comparative analyses revealed a direct correlation of the local residual stresses in the weld with transverse shrinkage restraint, whereas the residual stress level in the HAZ is significantly affected by the bending restraint of the weld construction and the occurring bending stresses, respectively.
In order to satisfy the growing requirements towards lightweight design and resource efficiency in modern steel constructions, e.g., mobile cranes and bridges, high-strength steels with typical yield strength ≥ 690 MPa are coming into use to an increasing extent. However, these steels require special treatment in welding. The susceptibility for degradation of the mechanical properties
in the presence of hydrogen increases significantly with increasing yield strength. In case of missing knowledge about how and the amount of hydrogen that is uptaken during welding, hydrogen-assisted cracking (HAC) can be a negative consequence.
Moreover, modern weld technology like the modified spray arc process enables welding of narrower weld seams. In this context,
a reduced number of weld beads, volume, and total heat input are technical and economical benefits. This work presents the influence of welding parameters on the diffusible hydrogen content in both (1) single-pass and (2) multi-layer welds. Different
hydrogen concentrations were detected by varied contact tube distance, wire feed speed, arc length, and varied arc type (transitional
arc and modified spray arc). The results show that all welding parameters have significant influence on the diffusible hydrogen concentration in the single-pass welds. By increasing the number of weld beads in case of multi-layer welding, the
hydrogen concentration has been reduced. Whereby, differences in hydrogen concentrations between both arc types are present.
A laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) system was combined with a bead-on-plate Tungsten Inert Gas (TIG) welding process for the in situ measurement of chemical compositions in austenitic stainless steels during welding.Monitoring the weld pool's chemical composition allows governing the weld pool solidification behavior, and thus enables the reduction of susceptibility to weld defects. Conventional inspection methods for weld seams (e.g. ultrasonic inspection) cannot be performed during the welding process. The analysis system also allows in situ study of the correlation between the occurrence ofweld defects and changes in the chemical composition in theweld pool or in the two-phase regionwhere solid and liquid phase coexist. First experiments showed that both the shielding Ar gas and the welding arc plasma have a significant effect on the selected Cr II, Ni II and MnII characteristicemissions, namely an artificial increase of intensity values via unspecific emission in the spectra.
In situ investigations showed that this artificial intensity increase reached a maximum in presence of weld plume. Moreover, an explicit decay has been observedwith the termination of thewelding plumedue to infrared radiation during sample cooling. Furthermore, LIBS can be used after welding to map element distribution. For austenitic stainless steels,Mnaccumulations on both sides of theweld could be detected between the heat affected zone (HAZ) and the base material.