New results are shown on carbon deposition and mixed layer formation on tungsten surfaces in TEXTOR test limiter experiments by varying surface conditions such as surface roughness (R a : 10 nm ~1 µm), temperature (300 °C ~ 900 °C), and initial surface carbon concentration (0% ~ 60%). It is found that surface roughness significantly affected C deposition for both W and graphite substrates such as increase in the C deposition and extension of the C deposition area. Not only the surface roughness parameter R a but also detailed surface morphology closely relate to C deposition on tungsten. Carbon deposition hardly occurred at least above ~520 ºC on tungsten under TEXTOR edge plasma conditions. Carbon behavior on tungsten at 770 ~ 930 ºC depends on the incident carbon ion energy. Although tungsten and carbon mixing layers affected C deposition, their effect is less than the roughness effect.-2 -PACS: 28.52.Fa (fusion reactor materials); 52.40.Hf (Plasma-material interactions)
There are three types of hardening laws for evaluating welding residual stress with the finite element method (FEM): kinematic hardening law, isotropic hardening law, and combined hardening law that combine these.
The purpose of this paper is to investigate which hardening law is more appropriate for the evaluation of welding residual stress of alloy 82. We first performed two types of welding tests: welding both ends of a plate, and welding the periphery of a disc. We then compared the results of mock-up welding tests with the analysis results of welding residual stress with the kinematic hardening law and combined hardening law.
Both the kinematic hardening law and the combined hardening law showed a welding residual stress distribution close to the results of the mock-up welding tests, but the combined hardening law tended to be closer to the mock-up results. Therefore when it is necessary to confirm the welding residual stress of alloy 82, it is considered appropriate to apply the combined hardening law.
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