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Application of Design Concepts at High Frequency Hammer Peened Welded Ultra High Strength Steels

 Application of Design Concepts at High Frequency Hammer Peened Welded Ultra High Strength Steels
Author(s): ,
Presented at IABSE Symposium: Engineering for Progress, Nature and People, Madrid, Spain, 3-5 September 2014, published in , pp. 1579-1586
DOI: 10.2749/222137814814067941
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Within fatigue tests carried out at the Institute for Metal and Lightweight Structures of the University of Duisburg-Essen, the influence of the post weld treatment method high frequency hammer pe...
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Bibliographic Details

Author(s):

Medium: conference paper
Language(s): English
Conference: IABSE Symposium: Engineering for Progress, Nature and People, Madrid, Spain, 3-5 September 2014
Published in:
Page(s): 1579-1586 Total no. of pages: 8
Page(s): 1579-1586
Total no. of pages: 8
Year: 2014
DOI: 10.2749/222137814814067941
Abstract:

Within fatigue tests carried out at the Institute for Metal and Lightweight Structures of the University of Duisburg-Essen, the influence of the post weld treatment method high frequency hammer peening (HFHP) on the fatigue strength of welded ultra high strength steels (UHSS) S960, S1100 and S1300 has been determined. The test results of the HFHP-treated specimens showed a significant improvement of the fatigue strength with an increase of the slope of the S-N-line to approximately m ~ 5 compared to the as welded condition. Up to now, fatigue design rules and recommendations for welded and HFHP-treated joints are limited to maximum steel grades of S960 and plate thicknesses of at least 5 mm. Within this contribution, the application of the structural hot spot stress and effective notch stress design concept to as welded and HFHP-treated weld toes of UHSS with rather lower plate thicknesses has been approved using numerical finite element analysis.

Keywords:
fatigue design post weld treatment Effective notch stress high frequency hammer peening fatigue life improvement ultra high strength steel structural hot spot stress