Theory of Thermal Elastic-Plastic Analysis with A More General Work-Hardening Rule

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Abstract

It is well known that welding thermal stresses and resulting residual stresses influence the strength of welded construction, causing troubles such as brittle fracture, buckling and weld cracking. At the instant of welding, a limited portion of the welded joint is heated up to a very high temperature and cooled down to room temperature. In the thermal cycle which takes place, the temperature distribution changes with time and the plastic deformation develops. They affect the mechanical properties of the material. In order to perform a reliable theoretical analysis, the above mentioned factors should be taken into account. The authors extended their developed theory of thermal elastic-plastic analysis with consideration of the effects of changes (that is, temperature-dependence and plastic history-dependence) of the material properties, introducing a combined model of isotropic and kinematic rules as the workhardening rule.

Journal

  • Trans. JWRI

    Trans. JWRI 9 (1), 107-, 1980

    Osaka University

Citations (3)*help

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Details 詳細情報について

  • CRID
    1572824502138691200
  • NII Article ID
    110006484685
  • NII Book ID
    AA00867058
  • ISSN
    03874508
  • Text Lang
    en
  • Data Source
    • CiNii Articles

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