Review of Concepts and Status of Procedures for Fracture-safe Design of Complex Welded Structures Involving Metals of Low to Ultrahigh Strength Levels

Review of Concepts and Status of Procedures for Fracture-safe Design of Complex Welded Structures Involving Metals of Low to Ultrahigh Strength Levels
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 89
Release: 1965
Genre:
ISBN:

The report presents integrated analyses and substantiating data on problems of metallurgical optimization and solutions to fracture-safe design and fabrication of large welded structures, utilizing high strength metals. The apparent complexities of attaining practical engineering use of high strength metals derive primarily from lack of appreciation of the close interrelationships that exist between the intrinsic susceptibilities of these metals to various failure modes and the intrinsic structural mechanics features of the structures. Metals of high intrinsic resistance to failure may be matched to structures of high intrinsic design complexity and ordinary fabrication techniques with assurance of structural safety. Metals of low intrinsic resistance to failure must be matched only to structures that are exactly stress analyzable and thereby are restricted to designs of the utmost attainable simplicity and to fabrication by techniques of utmost attainable simplicity and to fabrication by techniques of utmost precision.

Heat Effects of Welding

Heat Effects of Welding
Author: Dieter Radaj
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Total Pages: 367
Release: 2012-12-06
Genre: Technology & Engineering
ISBN: 3642486401

Almost all welding technology depends upon the use of concentrated energy sources to fuse or soften the material locally at the joint, before such energy can be diffused or dispersed elsewhere. Although comprehensive treatments of transient heat flow as a controlling influence have been developed progressively and published over the past forty years, the task of uniting the results compactly within a textbook has become increasingly formidable. With the comparative scarcity of such works, welding engineers have been denied the full use of powerful design analysis tools. During the past decade Dr Radaj has prepared to fulfil this need, working from a rich experience as pioneer researcher and teacher, co-operator with Professor Argyris at Stuttgart University in developing the finite element method for stress analysis of aircraft and power plant structures, and more recently as expert consultant on these and automotive structures at Daimler Benz. His book appeared in 1988 in the German language, and this updated English language edition will significantly increase the availability of the work.