2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijpvp.2021.104515
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Creep–fatigue life evaluation of type 304 stainless steel under non-proportional loading

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Cited by 15 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The holding time seems to have no effect on the increasing rate and the saturation values of maximum stress, which is a very common tendency for high-temperature materials. [52][53][54] The increasing temperature resulted in a significant reduction of the saturation values of maximum stress, as shown in embedded figure in Figure 5B, although it has no effect on the increasing rate of maximum stress in the first few cycles. The varying experimental results denote the strong interactions between creep and fatigue, which can be further analyzed by microstructure observations for deeper understanding of the variations of macroscopic phenomena.…”
Section: Materials Deformation Behaviormentioning
confidence: 87%
“…The holding time seems to have no effect on the increasing rate and the saturation values of maximum stress, which is a very common tendency for high-temperature materials. [52][53][54] The increasing temperature resulted in a significant reduction of the saturation values of maximum stress, as shown in embedded figure in Figure 5B, although it has no effect on the increasing rate of maximum stress in the first few cycles. The varying experimental results denote the strong interactions between creep and fatigue, which can be further analyzed by microstructure observations for deeper understanding of the variations of macroscopic phenomena.…”
Section: Materials Deformation Behaviormentioning
confidence: 87%
“…Tsukada et al studied the correlation between defect energy and ferromagnetic phase precipitation in creep fracture experiments of 304 SS at 873 K [25]. Based on the above references, the current research on the creep temperature of 304 SS is mainly focused on 300-650 • C, i.e., the service environment temperature, and the research on the creep stage is also mainly the creep damage stage [26][27][28][29][30], and there is no consideration of the use of creep for the forming and manufacturing of 304 SS components. CAF primarily utilizes the first and second stages of creep to form the components at low temperatures for a short period of time, and there is yet to be a report on the mechanism of the CAF of stainless steel [17].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Poczklan et al 42 compared critical plane models for multiaxial low‐cycle fatigue tests of 316 L SS. Xu et al 43 evaluated creep‐fatigue life of type 304 SS under non‐proportional loading. Hassan et al 44 analyzed the influence of non‐proportional loading on ratcheting responses of SS and compared two cyclic plasticity models.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%