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A comparison of pressurised cylinders in HIP systems using CFD and FEMLindqvist, Lisa January 2021 (has links)
A hot isostatic press (HIP) is a system which utilises high temperatures and pressure in order to densifyand enhance the material properties of components in the aerospace, automotive and additive manufacturingindustries, to mention a few. Quintus is a world leading manufacturer of HIP systems, and this master’s thesiswork has been written in collaboration with them. A HIP consists of a cylinder which gets filled with an inert gas, a gas which is then pressurised using compressors.Inside of the cylinder are heaters which ensure that the gas and load reach the desired temperature. Quintus’HIP construction has a wire wound cylinder. This means that a pre-stressed wire is wound around the cylinderfor a number of laps, resulting in the cylinder always being in a compressive stress state, thus ensuring a safeconstruction if a crack were to propagate in the material. This construction also allows for a more slim design ofthe cylinder which is beneficial when the gas is to be cooled, as the heat gets transported through the cylinder.An alternative design to this wire wound cylinder is a so called monoblock cylinder. This is a solid, thicker,cylinder, not wound by any wire. Quintus does not manufacture the monoblock HIP system, but these HIPs areon the market and therefore Quintus is keen to learn more about them. In this work, differences in the cooling capabilities with respect to the cylinders’ strength has been investigated,regarding the wire wound and monoblock cylinders. This has been done by the means of CFD and FEM(ANSYS CFX and ANSYS Mechanical), where a simplified 2D axisymmetric model of each HIP version wasused. In CFX, both a steady state and transient simulation was run for each model in order to capture the coolingof the gas. The resulting temperature load on the cylinder was then exported to the Mechanical setup to solvefor the arising stresses of the cylinders. The results of the work showed that the wire wound HIP does indeed exceed the monoblock cylinder when itcomes to the cooling rate, especially after some time when the gas has cooled off. Neither one of the cylinderswere at risk of yielding, and the monoblock cylinder was calculated to withstand >20 000 cycles, which is alsothe fatigue life of the wire in Quintus’ HIPs. The models and boundary conditions used in this work weresubjected to approximations, but the results obtained have still brought a lot of new insights to the monoblockconstruction, and have provided a good foundation for further analyses.
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Proces opravy dvojkolí / The Process of Repair Vheel SetVaculík, František January 2011 (has links)
Diploma work describes in its theoretical part particular types of pairs of wheels used on railway vehicles in Czech Republic as well as their components and assembly instructions. Practical part describes workplace for wheels in reparation DPOV, a.s. at repairing centre Nymburk, its facilities and repairing possibilities by total repair of pairs of wheels. Practical part brings at the end particular report with results of pairs of wheels measuring.
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Análise experimental de dormentes de concreto protendido reforçados com fibras de aço / Resistance of steel fiber prestressed concrete sleepers to static and cyclic loadingBastos, Paulo Sérgio dos Santos 19 November 1999 (has links)
Este trabalho descreve um dormente monobloco de concreto protendido, o qual foi projetado para atender as características de uma via ferroviária brasileira. O dormente apresentou comportamento e resistência semelhantes aos dormentes de concreto comumente fabricados em vários países. A fim de verificar e aprovar o projeto, o dormente foi submetido a ensaios estáticos e dinâmicos, segundo as especificações da norma americana AREMA. Verificado e aprovado o projeto, dezoito dormentes foram fabricados sem e com fibras de aço, no teor de 60 kg/'M POT.3' (aproximadamente 0,75 % por volume). Ensaios estáticos e dinâmicos foram realizados em dormentes com e sem fibras de aço, com o objetivo de quantificar o benefício das fibras de aço à resistência estrutural do dormente. As fibras aumentaram o momento fletor de primeira fissura e o momento último, aumentaram significativamente a força de início de escorregamento dos fios de protensão e reduziram o espaçamento e a abertura das fissuras. As fibras também acrescentaram grande ductilidade aos dormentes e diminuíram a tensão nos fios de protensão, nos estágios mais avançados do carregamento. Sob ação dinâmica, as fibras reduziram a tensão nos fios de protensão mais tracionados em aproximadamente 100%, o que elevou significativamente a resistência do dormente à fadiga. Dormentes fabricados com menor força de protensão apresentaram excelente comportamento plástico e grande ductilidade, especialmente o dormente com fibras / This work describes a prestressed concrete monoblock railway sleeper designed according to a brazilian railway track. The sleeper was tested according to the Arema specifications in order to verify the project. The sleeper presented a structural behavior similar to the concrete railway sleepers used worldwide. After the preliminary tests, eighteen sleepers were manufactured without and with steel fibers contents of 60 Kg/'M POT.3' (about 0.75% by volume) and they were tested under static and dynamic loading to evaluate the fiber contribution on the resistance. Steel fibers increased the first crack and ultimate bending moments, reduced the deflection under ultimate load and increased significantly the slip force of the prestressing tendons. Reinforcing the sleeper with fibers also reduced the crack width and the spacing between cracks, adding higher ductility to the sleepers and decreasing the stress in the prestressing tendons under higher loads. The fibers increased significantly the fatigue strength under cyclic loading, decreasing the stress in the prestressing tendons in about 100%. The test results showed that sleepers manufactured with lower prestressed force have higher toughness, especially those reinforced with steel fibers
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Análise experimental de dormentes de concreto protendido reforçados com fibras de aço / Resistance of steel fiber prestressed concrete sleepers to static and cyclic loadingPaulo Sérgio dos Santos Bastos 19 November 1999 (has links)
Este trabalho descreve um dormente monobloco de concreto protendido, o qual foi projetado para atender as características de uma via ferroviária brasileira. O dormente apresentou comportamento e resistência semelhantes aos dormentes de concreto comumente fabricados em vários países. A fim de verificar e aprovar o projeto, o dormente foi submetido a ensaios estáticos e dinâmicos, segundo as especificações da norma americana AREMA. Verificado e aprovado o projeto, dezoito dormentes foram fabricados sem e com fibras de aço, no teor de 60 kg/'M POT.3' (aproximadamente 0,75 % por volume). Ensaios estáticos e dinâmicos foram realizados em dormentes com e sem fibras de aço, com o objetivo de quantificar o benefício das fibras de aço à resistência estrutural do dormente. As fibras aumentaram o momento fletor de primeira fissura e o momento último, aumentaram significativamente a força de início de escorregamento dos fios de protensão e reduziram o espaçamento e a abertura das fissuras. As fibras também acrescentaram grande ductilidade aos dormentes e diminuíram a tensão nos fios de protensão, nos estágios mais avançados do carregamento. Sob ação dinâmica, as fibras reduziram a tensão nos fios de protensão mais tracionados em aproximadamente 100%, o que elevou significativamente a resistência do dormente à fadiga. Dormentes fabricados com menor força de protensão apresentaram excelente comportamento plástico e grande ductilidade, especialmente o dormente com fibras / This work describes a prestressed concrete monoblock railway sleeper designed according to a brazilian railway track. The sleeper was tested according to the Arema specifications in order to verify the project. The sleeper presented a structural behavior similar to the concrete railway sleepers used worldwide. After the preliminary tests, eighteen sleepers were manufactured without and with steel fibers contents of 60 Kg/'M POT.3' (about 0.75% by volume) and they were tested under static and dynamic loading to evaluate the fiber contribution on the resistance. Steel fibers increased the first crack and ultimate bending moments, reduced the deflection under ultimate load and increased significantly the slip force of the prestressing tendons. Reinforcing the sleeper with fibers also reduced the crack width and the spacing between cracks, adding higher ductility to the sleepers and decreasing the stress in the prestressing tendons under higher loads. The fibers increased significantly the fatigue strength under cyclic loading, decreasing the stress in the prestressing tendons in about 100%. The test results showed that sleepers manufactured with lower prestressed force have higher toughness, especially those reinforced with steel fibers
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