On the fatigue behaviour and reliability assessment of high strength welded details

This research focusses on the fatigue behaviour of welded components made of high strength duplex (EN 1.4162) and carbon steel. It starts by investigating the base material alongside welded cruciform joints submitted to cyclic loading through experiments and finite element models. The obtained resul...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Karabulut, B, Ferraz, G, Rossi, B
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2023
_version_ 1811140426894147584
author Karabulut, B
Ferraz, G
Rossi, B
author_facet Karabulut, B
Ferraz, G
Rossi, B
author_sort Karabulut, B
collection OXFORD
description This research focusses on the fatigue behaviour of welded components made of high strength duplex (EN 1.4162) and carbon steel. It starts by investigating the base material alongside welded cruciform joints submitted to cyclic loading through experiments and finite element models. The obtained results are then compared with existing research on high strength (carbon and stainless) steel equivalents. This collated database of >500 reference test results is then used to assess the applicability of the current Eurocode and IIW provisions to predict the fatigue life of higher strength steels and to propose new rules that include the benefit of their higher material strength. Proposals are made to upgrade certain fatigue classes (e.g., transverse stiffeners and butt welds) when high strength steel grades are employed. The reliability of these proposals is then supported by the use Weibull models, commonly used in survival analysis.
first_indexed 2024-03-07T07:58:46Z
format Journal article
id oxford-uuid:3f585d08-4c90-41e1-b37f-8bb4f5db60f1
institution University of Oxford
language English
last_indexed 2024-09-25T04:21:48Z
publishDate 2023
publisher Elsevier
record_format dspace
spelling oxford-uuid:3f585d08-4c90-41e1-b37f-8bb4f5db60f12024-08-19T09:10:12ZOn the fatigue behaviour and reliability assessment of high strength welded detailsJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:3f585d08-4c90-41e1-b37f-8bb4f5db60f1EnglishSymplectic ElementsElsevier2023Karabulut, BFerraz, GRossi, BThis research focusses on the fatigue behaviour of welded components made of high strength duplex (EN 1.4162) and carbon steel. It starts by investigating the base material alongside welded cruciform joints submitted to cyclic loading through experiments and finite element models. The obtained results are then compared with existing research on high strength (carbon and stainless) steel equivalents. This collated database of >500 reference test results is then used to assess the applicability of the current Eurocode and IIW provisions to predict the fatigue life of higher strength steels and to propose new rules that include the benefit of their higher material strength. Proposals are made to upgrade certain fatigue classes (e.g., transverse stiffeners and butt welds) when high strength steel grades are employed. The reliability of these proposals is then supported by the use Weibull models, commonly used in survival analysis.
spellingShingle Karabulut, B
Ferraz, G
Rossi, B
On the fatigue behaviour and reliability assessment of high strength welded details
title On the fatigue behaviour and reliability assessment of high strength welded details
title_full On the fatigue behaviour and reliability assessment of high strength welded details
title_fullStr On the fatigue behaviour and reliability assessment of high strength welded details
title_full_unstemmed On the fatigue behaviour and reliability assessment of high strength welded details
title_short On the fatigue behaviour and reliability assessment of high strength welded details
title_sort on the fatigue behaviour and reliability assessment of high strength welded details
work_keys_str_mv AT karabulutb onthefatiguebehaviourandreliabilityassessmentofhighstrengthweldeddetails
AT ferrazg onthefatiguebehaviourandreliabilityassessmentofhighstrengthweldeddetails
AT rossib onthefatiguebehaviourandreliabilityassessmentofhighstrengthweldeddetails