Elementary studies on the inducement and relaxation of residual stress

Research output: Contribution to journalConference articleResearchpeer review

Authors

  • B. Denkena
  • J. Köhler
  • B. Breidenstein
  • T. Mörke
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Details

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)88-93
Number of pages6
JournalProcedia Engineering
Volume19
Publication statusPublished - 26 Nov 2011
Event1st CIRP Conference on Surface Integrity, CSI 2012 - Bremen, Germany
Duration: 30 Jan 20121 Feb 2012

Abstract

In order to qualify residual stress relaxation as an indicator of mechanical overloading of machined parts, an individually designed residual stress profile has to be allocated. Even though numerous investigations have been carried out in the past, residual stress profiles cannot be predicted to a satisfactory degree. For this reason, essential studies on the reproducibility of residual stress profiles for several external cylindrical turning parameters are conducted and it is demonstrated that identical residual stress profiles can be induced successfully. Subsequently, specimens with defined residual stress profiles are loaded in bending tests with various numbers of test cycles. The amount of residual stress relaxation in the specimen's surface layer is measured to determine the influence of theapplied load on the stress relaxation. By applying single tensile and compressive loads below and above thematerial's yield and ultimate strength, the stress relaxation can be evaluated in detail.

Keywords

    Fatigue, Residual stress, Surface integrity

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Cite this

Elementary studies on the inducement and relaxation of residual stress. / Denkena, B.; Köhler, J.; Breidenstein, B. et al.
In: Procedia Engineering, Vol. 19, 26.11.2011, p. 88-93.

Research output: Contribution to journalConference articleResearchpeer review

Denkena, B, Köhler, J, Breidenstein, B & Mörke, T 2011, 'Elementary studies on the inducement and relaxation of residual stress', Procedia Engineering, vol. 19, pp. 88-93. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.proeng.2011.11.084
Denkena, B., Köhler, J., Breidenstein, B., & Mörke, T. (2011). Elementary studies on the inducement and relaxation of residual stress. Procedia Engineering, 19, 88-93. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.proeng.2011.11.084
Denkena B, Köhler J, Breidenstein B, Mörke T. Elementary studies on the inducement and relaxation of residual stress. Procedia Engineering. 2011 Nov 26;19:88-93. doi: 10.1016/j.proeng.2011.11.084
Denkena, B. ; Köhler, J. ; Breidenstein, B. et al. / Elementary studies on the inducement and relaxation of residual stress. In: Procedia Engineering. 2011 ; Vol. 19. pp. 88-93.
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abstract = "In order to qualify residual stress relaxation as an indicator of mechanical overloading of machined parts, an individually designed residual stress profile has to be allocated. Even though numerous investigations have been carried out in the past, residual stress profiles cannot be predicted to a satisfactory degree. For this reason, essential studies on the reproducibility of residual stress profiles for several external cylindrical turning parameters are conducted and it is demonstrated that identical residual stress profiles can be induced successfully. Subsequently, specimens with defined residual stress profiles are loaded in bending tests with various numbers of test cycles. The amount of residual stress relaxation in the specimen's surface layer is measured to determine the influence of theapplied load on the stress relaxation. By applying single tensile and compressive loads below and above thematerial's yield and ultimate strength, the stress relaxation can be evaluated in detail.",
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AU - Mörke, T.

N1 - Funding information: The results presented in this paper were obtained within the Collaborative Research Centre SFB 653. The authors would like to thank the German Research Foundation (DFG) for the provision of funding. We also acknowledge that the fatigue experiments were carried out at the Institute of Plant Engineering and Fatigue Analysis of the Clausthal U niversity of Technology. Furthermore the Institute of Material Science of the Leibniz Universität Hannover supported our experiments by conducting tensile tests.

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N2 - In order to qualify residual stress relaxation as an indicator of mechanical overloading of machined parts, an individually designed residual stress profile has to be allocated. Even though numerous investigations have been carried out in the past, residual stress profiles cannot be predicted to a satisfactory degree. For this reason, essential studies on the reproducibility of residual stress profiles for several external cylindrical turning parameters are conducted and it is demonstrated that identical residual stress profiles can be induced successfully. Subsequently, specimens with defined residual stress profiles are loaded in bending tests with various numbers of test cycles. The amount of residual stress relaxation in the specimen's surface layer is measured to determine the influence of theapplied load on the stress relaxation. By applying single tensile and compressive loads below and above thematerial's yield and ultimate strength, the stress relaxation can be evaluated in detail.

AB - In order to qualify residual stress relaxation as an indicator of mechanical overloading of machined parts, an individually designed residual stress profile has to be allocated. Even though numerous investigations have been carried out in the past, residual stress profiles cannot be predicted to a satisfactory degree. For this reason, essential studies on the reproducibility of residual stress profiles for several external cylindrical turning parameters are conducted and it is demonstrated that identical residual stress profiles can be induced successfully. Subsequently, specimens with defined residual stress profiles are loaded in bending tests with various numbers of test cycles. The amount of residual stress relaxation in the specimen's surface layer is measured to determine the influence of theapplied load on the stress relaxation. By applying single tensile and compressive loads below and above thematerial's yield and ultimate strength, the stress relaxation can be evaluated in detail.

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KW - Residual stress

KW - Surface integrity

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