Fatigue & Fracture of Engineering Materials & Structures · 1985 · 88 citations · 1 references
Friction WeldingEngineeringFatigue BehaviorWelding ProcessMechanical EngineeringSolid MechanicsWeld Pool SolidificationMechanics Of MaterialsStructural OptimizationFracture MechanicsStructural MechanicsBending StressesGraphical Design AidsStructural SteelLow-cycle FatigueFatigueStructural EngineeringStructural Materials
Abstract There are four important attributes of weldments which, together with the magnitude of the fluctuating stresses applied, determine their resistance to metallic fatigue: the ratio of the applied or self‐induced axial and bending stresses; the severity of the discontinuity or notch which is an inherent property of the geometry of the joint; the notch‐root residual stresses which result from fabrication and subsequent use of the weldment; and the mechanical properties of the notch‐root material in which fatigue crack initiation and growth takes place. A simple version of a more elaborate analytical model of the fatigue behavior of weldments [1] is presented here which provides analytical and graphical design aids for design.
1
Predicting the Fatigue Resistance of Welds
F.V. Lawrence, N.J. Ho, P. Mazumdar · Annual Review of Materials Science · 1981 · 103 citations