Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2005. / The entire dissertation/thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the short.pdf file (which also appears in the research.pdf); a non-technical general description, or public abstract, appears in the public.pdf file. Title from title screen of research.pdf file viewed on (November 13, 2006) Vita. Includes bibliographical references.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--Ohio State University, 2007. / Title from first page of PDF file. Includes bibliographical references (p. 204-217).

Thesis (M.S.)--Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 1994. / Vita. Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 121-126). Also available via the Internet.

Made available in DSpace on 2014-10-09T12:33:28Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 0 / Made available in DSpace on 2014-10-09T14:04:37Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 0 / Dissertacao (Mestrado Profissionalizante em Lasers em Odontologia) / IPEN/D-MPLO / Instituto de Pesquisas Energeticas e Nucleares - IPEN-CNEN/SP; Faculdade de Odontologia, Universidade de Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo

Thesis (MTech (Mechanical Engineering))--Peninsula Technikon, 1998. / In South Africa, the determination of residual stress distribution and undesirable metallurgical phase fractions that are formed in components during welding are been dealt with in a destructive or semi-destructive manner. This dissertation is an attempt at enhancing the acquisition of residual components found in welded structures. It shows how finite element methods can be used to obtain these results. TIG welding is modeled as a thermo-mechano-metallurgical (TMM) problem. The mathematical and finite element models for welding described in this study is based on the work performed by Ronda and Oliver. These models has not yet fully been incorporated into any of the existing computational tools and therefor, a commercial computational software program, SYSWELD 2, was employed to perform the welding simulations. The Leblond material models are incorporated into this software program, and the model that is used for this study is described in this text. Computational simulations were performed to study the effects that the sensitivity of welding parameters would have on the resulting shape and size of Heat Affected Zones, depth and width of penetration, temperature fields, metallurgical solid phase fractions, as well as residual stress distribution and deformation. The results of these simulations were compared to laboratory experiments.

Made available in DSpace on 2014-10-09T12:33:28Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 0 / Made available in DSpace on 2014-10-09T14:04:37Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 0 / Dissertacao (Mestrado Profissionalizante em Lasers em Odontologia) / IPEN/D-MPLO / Instituto de Pesquisas Energeticas e Nucleares - IPEN-CNEN/SP; Faculdade de Odontologia, Universidade de Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo

Orientador: Auteliano Antunes dos Santos Junior / Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Engenharia Mecanica / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-11T09:56:38Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Fraga_RicardodosSantos_M.pdf: 5203547 bytes, checksum: b694c735f82895b84c9dd31aa8738fc7 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2007 / Resumo: Na medição de tensões residuais com ultra-som, é necessário conhecer a profundidade de propagação da onda. Sem isso, é impossível definir onde a tensão está sendo medida. Neste trabalho, procurou-se uma relação entre características físicas de transdutores piezoelétricos (freqüência de vibração) e a profundidade de penetração de ondas longitudinais criticamente refratadas (ondas Lcr). Primeiramente buscou-se uma base teórica que sinalizasse alguma relação entre a freqüência destas ondas e a profundidade na qual as mesmas se propagam. Depois de definida a teoria, foi estabelecida um procedimento experimental para comprovação prática. Para isto, foi utilizado um tipo de material metálico (aço API 5L X70) no qual ondas longitudinais criticamente refratadas foram excitadas com três diferentes níveis de freqüência (2,25; 3,5 e 5 MHz). Depois das medições realizadas no material, rasgos com diferentes profundidades foram usinados nas amostras metálicas e novamente ondas Lcr foram excitadas nos três níveis de freqüência definidos anteriormente. Os resultados foram comparados e uma relação entre profundidade de penetração e freqüência do transdutor pôde ser obtida. Para qualquer das freqüências, a profundidade de propagação esteve entre 1 e 2 comprimentos de onda / Abstract: This investigation describes a model which permits evaluating the local properties during the process of wax formation. To achieve this objective it was necessary to know the local heat and mass transfer coefficient and hence solve the flow, heat and humidity fields. The solution is based upon converting the fields function in terms of the vorticity and stream function. Once the local heat and mass transfer coefficients are determined a two stage model for the wax formation was used to determine the growth rate of the wax layer. The results were then compared with existing numerical and experimental results and good agreement were found. Additional results were obtained to demonstrate the variation of wax density, temperature field and wax thickness. These results were analyzed and commented. The results obtained from this investigation are important in future studies in wax formation as well as in the energy optimization of the dewaxing process / Mestrado / Mecanica dos Sólidos e Projeto Mecanico / Mestre em Engenharia Mecânica

Méthodologie de mesures de contraintes avec la méthode multireflection pâturage d'incidence(MGIXD) a été étudié et développé. La géométrie du faisceau parallèle a été appliquée pour mensurationsde stress. Le faisceau incident dans diffractomètres classiques a été collimaté par le miroir Göbel et lesessais de configuration en parallèle ont été effectuées pour Al poudre. Les résultats confirmé que le erreurstatistique et l'erreur d'alignement peuvent être réduits lorsque le miroir Göbel est utilisé. Facteursphysiques ont été prises en compte dans la CSX (analyse aux rayons X du stress): Lorentz - polarisationet facteur d'absorption (LPA) et aussi correction de la réfraction (RC). Les résultats montrent quel'influence de LPA est mineur dans CSX, mais la RC peut influencer de manière significative l'analyse.Dans la thèse de la question de RC a été examiné et comparé avec les approches présentées dans lalittérature. Dans la thèse de deux développements théoriques de la méthode MGIXD ont été présentés: laprocédure de détermination de paramètre c/a et l'influence des défauts d'empilement sur les résultats. Il aété montré que les deux développements améliore de manière significative la qualité de l'analyse desdonnées expérimentales. Dans le présent travail le problème de la X -ray facteurs de stress (XSF) utiliséspour l'interprétation des résultats CSX a été étudiée. Différents modèles théoriques de grains élastoplastiqueinteraction ont été envisagées et appliquées dans la CSX. Vérification de la XSF durant l'essaide traction pour l'échantillon élastique anisotrope (en acier inoxydable austénitique) et pour l'échantillonisotrope (Ti - note2). Anisotropie de XSF a également été observée dans: rectifié alliage Ni, acierinoxydable austénitique poli et revêtement CrN. Les résultats montre que Reuss et modèle de la surfacelibre sont en meilleur accord avec les résultats expérimentaux. Enfin, la méthode MGIXD a été vérifiée enutilisant le rayonnement synchrotron et 3 longueurs d'onde différentes. La méthodologie a été développéepour traiter les données non seulement pour les différents angles d'incidence, mais aussi en utilisantdifférentes longueurs d'onde simultanément. Contraintes en fonction de «vraie profondeur» a été calculéeen utilisant la transformée de Laplace inverse. Analyse Wiliamson-Hall a été appliquée pour les données.Méthode MGIXD a été appliqué pour les mesures de diffraction de dispersion d'énergie dans lequel lefaisceau blanc a été utilisé: 0,3 à 0,18 Å. L' analyse des contraintes a été effectuée en utilisant troisméthodes différentes : la méthode de sin2ψ norme, la méthode de terrain universelle et en utilisantmultireflection analyse . Dans la gamme de profondeur de pénétration à 0-15 um de la convergence desrésultats obtenus à partir de différentes méthodes a été acquise . En outre, les données de synchrotronparfaitement en accord avec les résultats obtenus en laboratoire sur diffractomètre (rayonnement Cu Ka) àproximité de la surface . Pour profondeur supérieure à 14 um points expérimentaux présentent desvariations importantes et ne sont pas d'accord avec les résultats de la méthode standard.Mots clés : contraintes résiduelles, diffraction des rayons X, méthode de l’incidence rasante, miroir Göbel / Methodology of stress measurements with multireflection grazing incidence method (MGIXD)was investigated and developed. The parallel beam geometry was applied. The incident beam in classicaldiffractometers was collimated by Göbel mirror and the tests of parallel configuration were performed for Alpowder. Results confirmed that both statistical error and the misalignment error can be reduced when theGöbel mirror is used. Physical factors were taken into account in XSA (X-ray stress analysis): Lorentzpolarizationand absorption factor (LPA) and also refraction correction (RC). Results showed that theinfluence of LPA correction is minor in XSA but the RC can significantly influence analysis. In the thesisthe issue of RC was considered and compared with approaches presented in the literature. In the thesistwo theoretical developments of the MGIXD method were presented: the procedure of c/a parameterdetermination and the influence of stacking faults on the results was taken into account. It was shown thatboth developments significantly improves the quality of experimental data analysis. In the present work theproblem of X-ray stress factors (XSF) used for the interpretation of XSA results was studied. Differenttheoretical grain elasto-plastic interaction models were considered and applied in XSA. Verification of theXSF was during tensile test for austenitic stainless steel and for the isotropic sample. Anisotropy of XSFwas also observed in: ground Ni alloy, polished austenitic stainless steel and CrN coating. The resultsshows that Reuss and free surface grain interaction models are in the best agreement with theexperimental results. Finally the MGIXD method was verified using synchrotron radiation and 3 differentwavelengths. The methodology was developed to treat data not only for different incident angles but alsousing simultaneously different wavelengths. Stresses vs. z – ‘real depth’ was calculated using the inverseLaplace transform applied to polynomial function. Wiliamson-Hall analysis was applied for collected data.Next multireflection method was applied for the energy dispersion diffraction measurements in which whitebeam containing radiation having different wavelengths was used (λ (Ǻ): 0.3–0.18/ E (keV): 40-68). Thestress analysis was performed using three different methods: standard sin2ψ method, Universal plotmethod and by using multireflection analysis. In the range of penetration depth to 0-15 μm theconvergence of the results obtained from different methods was gained. Moreover the synchrotron dataperfectly agree with the results obtained on laboratory diffractometer (Cu Kα radiation) close to the surface.For depth larger than 14 μm the experimental points exhibit significant spread and do not agree with theresults of standard method

M.Ing. (Mechanical Engineering) / Titanium and its alloys have the potential to serve as a strategic economic driver of the South African economy. The manufacture and use of high strength, lightweight materials such as titanium alloys have become of great importance in the aerospace and biomedical industries over the past few decades. The manufacturing costs of titanium alloy components however, are considered high due to the poor machinability of the material. Furthermore, as with all metals during machining, surface residual stresses are induced into the material. These are of particular interest in the aerospace industry as they can be either detrimental or beneficial to the performance and fatigue life of materials. The aim of this investigation is therefore to examine the effect that machining parameters have on the magnitude, sign and distribution of residual stresses induced in Grade 4 and 5 titanium alloys during high performance machining (turning). The effect of these machining parameters is investigated by residual stress measurements conducted with X-ray diffraction and grain structure analysis of the machined surfaces by optical microscopy. Results show that cutting speed and depth of cut have a significant effect on the residual stresses. At low cutting speeds, the surface residual stresses are largely compressive, becoming more tensile with an increase in cutting speed. An increase in depth of cut also introduces more compressive residual stresses into the material. The microstructural analysis of the alloys shows that grain deformation decreases with an increase in cutting speed and cutting depth.

The objective of this research is to determine the thermal residual stresses and strains in bonded composite repairs on cracked metal structures. This work is an essential contribution to a fatigue damage initiation model for bonded composite repair, where knowledge of the initial stress/strain state after an elevated temperature cure is important. Furthermore, this work is an elementary part for the development of a generic certification approach to bonded composite repairs. Accounting properly for thermal residual stresses in test specimens and in real applications will assist in determining the true feasibility of a bonded composite repair. The objective of this work was realized in four stages of research. In the first stage, seven AMRL sandwich type composite bonded repair specimens were manufactured, of which one was instrumented by placing 44 strain gauges at eight planar locations and within five different interfaces. Residual strains at ambient temperature (including both thermal residual strains and other process induced strains) were measured during the manufacturing process. In the second stage, the stress free temperature for the repaired specimen was experimentally determined and the thermal residual strains measured as a function of operating temperature. In the third stage, a theoretical analysis was carried out to estimate the thermal residual stress and strain distributions in various bonded repairs. This analysis also addressed the effect of symmetrical disbonds around the crack. Finally, a finite element analysis was carried out to assess the limitations of the theoretical analysis as well as to provide a more detailed insight into the complex thermal residual stress and strain state of the AMRL sandwich type specimen. During this work it was found that high thermal residual strains (reaching 15% of the yield strain) are present in the bonded repair specimen at ambient temperature. Previous analysis schemes predicted results nearly 60% higher. The thermal residual strain versus temperature measurement showed that only very small changes in thermal residual strains occurred above 90°C leading to a defined effective stress free temperature of 85.8°C for the employed adhesive FM 73M. By utilizing an effective stress free temperature, a linear-elastic approach was used to model thermal residual stresses and strains in composite bonded repairs. Major achievements in the theoretical analysis include a linear-elastic closed form solution for tapered joints and reinforcements without the need for a numerical solution scheme, a stress field prediction ahead of the crack tip for the metal substrate of a bonded repair based on a concise complete solution of the classical fracture mechanics problem of a center crack in an infinite plate and, an extended Rose model for the prediction of the stress intensity factor of a bonded repair with symmetrical disbonds showing the severity of thermal residual stresses especially for partially disbonded composite repairs to cracked metal specimens. The key to precise predictions of thermal residual stresses in bonded composite repairs is the knowledge of the adhesive behaviour at elevated temperatures under thermal residual stress loading. A generic type specimen is presented which allows to investigate the relevant adhesive behaviour. / Applied Science, Faculty of / Mechanical Engineering, Department of / Graduate