Crack growth in structural materials under the combined action of fatigue and creep (review)
We analyze the specific features of the behavior of metals under conditions of high-temperature creep-fatigue fracture. The main approaches to predicting the life of metal structures are considered. Furthermore, we describe the results of numerous investigations of the high-temperature creep-fatigue...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Materials science (New York, N.Y.) N.Y.), 2009, Vol.45 (1), p.1-17 |
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| container_title | Materials science (New York, N.Y.) |
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| creator | Andreikiv, O. E. Lesiv, R. M. Levyts’ka, N. M. |
| description | We analyze the specific features of the behavior of metals under conditions of high-temperature creep-fatigue fracture. The main approaches to predicting the life of metal structures are considered. Furthermore, we describe the results of numerous investigations of the high-temperature creep-fatigue behavior of different alloys that are used for producing turbine elements, components of power plants, pipelines, etc. Some general properties of these processes are analyzed. For example, longer holding times and lower cycling frequencies often lead to an increase in the crack growth rate and in its intragranular propagation. As a rule, these effects are more appreciable at elevated temperatures and more pronounced in oxygen environments than in inert. The level of such effects, especially in environments with oxygen, depends substantially on the parameters of microstructure, in particular, grain sizes and shape as well as the chemical properties of their boundaries. Some of these factors are considered in more detail. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s11003-009-9160-0 |
| format | Article |
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The level of such effects, especially in environments with oxygen, depends substantially on the parameters of microstructure, in particular, grain sizes and shape as well as the chemical properties of their boundaries. 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As a rule, these effects are more appreciable at elevated temperatures and more pronounced in oxygen environments than in inert. The level of such effects, especially in environments with oxygen, depends substantially on the parameters of microstructure, in particular, grain sizes and shape as well as the chemical properties of their boundaries. 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| subjects | Alloying elements Alloys Boundaries Characterization and Evaluation of Materials Chemical properties Chemistry and Materials Science Crack initiation Crack propagation Creep fatigue Electric power generation Fatigue failure Grain boundaries Grain size Heat resistant alloys High temperature Materials fatigue Materials Science Metal fatigue Oxygen Power plants Solid Mechanics Stainless steel Structural Materials Temperature Titanium alloys Turbines |
| title | Crack growth in structural materials under the combined action of fatigue and creep (review) |
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