New proposal to express notch stress approach results by equivalent SCFs

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Autoren

  • P. Schaumann
  • K. Schürmann

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Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Seiten (von - bis)11-19
Seitenumfang9
FachzeitschriftInternational Journal of Fatigue
Jahrgang119
Frühes Online-Datum20 Sept. 2018
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - Feb. 2019

Abstract

For the fatigue design of welded structures, such as jacket substructures for offshore wind energy turbines, the structural stress approach is state of the art. Standards and guidelines also allow the application of the notch stress approach for complex welded components, weld roots, or to consider the advantages of the real weld geometry if measured or after grinding within the fatigue design. Since the theoretical background as well as the application of both approaches differs widely, it is not possible to directly integrate the fatigue notch factor Kf according to the notch stress approach into the design formalism of the welded structures based on the structural stress approach. Therefore, this paper derives a methodology to transform the elastic fatigue notch factor Kf into an equivalent stress concentration factor. By applying the introduced concept design engineers are able to selectively combine the advantages of both approaches without adapting the approved software tools to perform the fatigue design of complete welded structures. Furthermore, the presented concept of the equivalent stress concentration factor is an effective tool to perform a direct comparison of the relative fatigue resistance according to both approaches – structural stress approach and notch stress approach – on structural stress concentration level rather than on the level of damages or lifetime. This opportunity of comparison is applied on a tubular X-joint of a jacket substructure. The computed stress concentration factors are in good accordance between both approaches which is similar to the lifetime based results given in literature for application of both approaches on tubular K- and Y-joints.

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New proposal to express notch stress approach results by equivalent SCFs. / Schaumann, P.; Schürmann, K.
in: International Journal of Fatigue, Jahrgang 119, 02.2019, S. 11-19.

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Schaumann P, Schürmann K. New proposal to express notch stress approach results by equivalent SCFs. International Journal of Fatigue. 2019 Feb;119:11-19. Epub 2018 Sep 20. doi: 10.1016/j.ijfatigue.2018.09.009
Schaumann, P. ; Schürmann, K. / New proposal to express notch stress approach results by equivalent SCFs. in: International Journal of Fatigue. 2019 ; Jahrgang 119. S. 11-19.
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abstract = "For the fatigue design of welded structures, such as jacket substructures for offshore wind energy turbines, the structural stress approach is state of the art. Standards and guidelines also allow the application of the notch stress approach for complex welded components, weld roots, or to consider the advantages of the real weld geometry if measured or after grinding within the fatigue design. Since the theoretical background as well as the application of both approaches differs widely, it is not possible to directly integrate the fatigue notch factor Kf according to the notch stress approach into the design formalism of the welded structures based on the structural stress approach. Therefore, this paper derives a methodology to transform the elastic fatigue notch factor Kf into an equivalent stress concentration factor. By applying the introduced concept design engineers are able to selectively combine the advantages of both approaches without adapting the approved software tools to perform the fatigue design of complete welded structures. Furthermore, the presented concept of the equivalent stress concentration factor is an effective tool to perform a direct comparison of the relative fatigue resistance according to both approaches – structural stress approach and notch stress approach – on structural stress concentration level rather than on the level of damages or lifetime. This opportunity of comparison is applied on a tubular X-joint of a jacket substructure. The computed stress concentration factors are in good accordance between both approaches which is similar to the lifetime based results given in literature for application of both approaches on tubular K- and Y-joints.",
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