2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijfatigue.2020.106081
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Experimental-numerical study of laser-shock-peening-induced retardation of fatigue crack propagation in Ti-17 titanium alloy

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Cited by 34 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Generally, tensile residual stress, which is generated on the machined surface due to the low thermal conductivity of titanium alloys 38 and excessive temperature gradients on the machined surface, 36 is considered unfavorable for the component's service performance. Conversely, compressive residual stresses can significantly increase the service performance 39–42 . Note that the effect of residual stress on fatigue life is a dynamic process, 25 which means residual stress relaxation cannot be ignored in the prediction of fatigue life.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Generally, tensile residual stress, which is generated on the machined surface due to the low thermal conductivity of titanium alloys 38 and excessive temperature gradients on the machined surface, 36 is considered unfavorable for the component's service performance. Conversely, compressive residual stresses can significantly increase the service performance 39–42 . Note that the effect of residual stress on fatigue life is a dynamic process, 25 which means residual stress relaxation cannot be ignored in the prediction of fatigue life.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…and 4.88 times higher than that of the BM specimens, respectively. Additionally, as indicated by the residual stress results in Figure 8, surface compressive residual stress in the TLSPed-20 J specimen is higher than that in the TLSPed-30 J specimen, which can provide a higher resistance for the crack growth, and minimize the local stress level during cycling loading [47]. Such results also indicate that the effectiveness of LSP is not linear to the laser pulse energy, and laser pulse energy that is too high could even generate a negative effect on the fatigue life.…”
Section: Residual Stressmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Ma et al [11] investigated the effects of constituent distribution and microstructure change on high-temperature creep properties of the aluminized layer in 321 stainless steel treated by laser shock processing (LSP). However, existing research about LSP are mainly focused on the laser-target material interaction mechanisms [6,12], effects of laser parameters on residual stress variation [8][9][10], and improvements in the mechanical performance of lasershock treated material [10,11,13,14]. There is little discussion on the LSP procedure analysis of the welded structures with the initial stress conditions (especially the welding residual stress) taken into consideration.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%