Validation of a synthetic bitmap for the development of residual stress assessment using thermoelastic stress analysis
Validation of a synthetic bitmap for the development of residual stress assessment using thermoelastic stress analysis
Thermoelastic stress analysis (TSA) is combined with finite element modelling to provide a novel means for residual stress assessment. Previous work has shown that TSA has the ability to measure the change in thermoelastic response when a material has undergone different levels of plastic strain. That work utilised a reference specimen that contained no plastic strain, in industry it will often be the case that a reference specimen does not exist. The present paper develops a synthetic bitmap that acts as an artificial reference specimen. This bitmap is compared to the TSA results for the physical reference specimen, and been used in place of the physical reference. In both instances, there is strong correlation between the results using the model reference and results using the physical reference.
Howell, Geoff
63b72d7f-adf2-447d-8121-772d44c3b6c5
Dulieu-Barton, Janice
9e35bebb-2185-4d16-a1bc-bb8f20e06632
Achintha, Mithila
8163c322-de6d-4791-bc31-ba054cc0e07d
3 September 2015
Howell, Geoff
63b72d7f-adf2-447d-8121-772d44c3b6c5
Dulieu-Barton, Janice
9e35bebb-2185-4d16-a1bc-bb8f20e06632
Achintha, Mithila
8163c322-de6d-4791-bc31-ba054cc0e07d
Howell, Geoff, Dulieu-Barton, Janice and Achintha, Mithila
(2015)
Validation of a synthetic bitmap for the development of residual stress assessment using thermoelastic stress analysis.
10th International Conference on Advances in Experimental Mechanics, Edinburgh, United Kingdom.
31 Aug - 02 Sep 2015.
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Conference or Workshop Item
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Abstract
Thermoelastic stress analysis (TSA) is combined with finite element modelling to provide a novel means for residual stress assessment. Previous work has shown that TSA has the ability to measure the change in thermoelastic response when a material has undergone different levels of plastic strain. That work utilised a reference specimen that contained no plastic strain, in industry it will often be the case that a reference specimen does not exist. The present paper develops a synthetic bitmap that acts as an artificial reference specimen. This bitmap is compared to the TSA results for the physical reference specimen, and been used in place of the physical reference. In both instances, there is strong correlation between the results using the model reference and results using the physical reference.
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Published date: 3 September 2015
Venue - Dates:
10th International Conference on Advances in Experimental Mechanics, Edinburgh, United Kingdom, 2015-08-31 - 2015-09-02
Organisations:
Engineering Science Unit
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 381261
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/381261
PURE UUID: 136144aa-78de-456c-9b52-997780760a38
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Date deposited: 23 Sep 2015 16:00
Last modified: 11 Dec 2021 07:34
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Contributors
Author:
Geoff Howell
Author:
Mithila Achintha
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