Sharanagouda G. Malipatil, N. Nagarajappa, Ramesh Bojja, N. Jagannathan, Anuradha N. Majila, D. Chandru Fernando, M. Manjuprasad, C. M. Manjunatha
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
In this investigation, the growth behavior of a crack in a nickel-based superalloy under a turbine standard load sequence was determined by experimental, analytical, and computational methods. In the first experimental approach, ASTM standard compact tension (CT) test specimens were fabricated and fatigue crack growth (FCG) tests were conducted in a universal test machine under cold-TURBISTAN, a turbine standard spectrum load sequence. In the second analytical method, after rain-flow cycle counting of the cold-TURBISTAN sequence, the crack growth was estimated for each counted cycle from the crack growth law. The accumulated crack extension for each block of loading was thus estimated to determine the FCG behavior. In the third computational approach, a CT specimen containing an initial crack was modeled and the FCG behavior was predicted under cold-TURBISTAN spectrum load sequence using FRANC3D. The FCG trend predicted by analytical and computational methods was almost similar to the observed experimental behavior. The predicted FCG life was conservative with a life ratio ranging from 0.9 to 0.95.
期刊介绍:
The International Journal of Fracture is an outlet for original analytical, numerical and experimental contributions which provide improved understanding of the mechanisms of micro and macro fracture in all materials, and their engineering implications.
The Journal is pleased to receive papers from engineers and scientists working in various aspects of fracture. Contributions emphasizing empirical correlations, unanalyzed experimental results or routine numerical computations, while representing important necessary aspects of certain fatigue, strength, and fracture analyses, will normally be discouraged; occasional review papers in these as well as other areas are welcomed. Innovative and in-depth engineering applications of fracture theory are also encouraged.
In addition, the Journal welcomes, for rapid publication, Brief Notes in Fracture and Micromechanics which serve the Journal''s Objective. Brief Notes include: Brief presentation of a new idea, concept or method; new experimental observations or methods of significance; short notes of quality that do not amount to full length papers; discussion of previously published work in the Journal, and Brief Notes Errata.