Fatigue and creep-fatigue behavior of irradiated stainless steels: available data, simple correlations, and recommendations for additional work in support of LMFBR design

Brinkman, C.R.; Beeston, J.M.; Korth, G.E.

doi:10.2172/4551947

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The effect on fatigue can then be readily estimated whereas experimental determination of fatigue properties due to radiation environment may be very difficult and costly. DeBogden [2] and Brinkman [3] have Contributed by the Materials Division for publication in the JOURNAL OF ENGINEERING MATERIALS AND TECHNOLOGY. Manuscript received at ASME Headquarters July 6, 1987. found the Universal Slopes Equation applicable for this purpose.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Modified Universal Slopes Equation for Estimation of Fatigue Characteristics of Metals

Muralidharan

Manson

1988

Journal of Engineering Materials and Technology

200

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Using extensive data on forty-seven materials including steels, aluminum, and titanium alloys, a new equation has been derived for estimating fatigue properties from simple tensile data at the temperature of interest in the sub-creep range. Compared to the Universal Slopes Equation previously proposed by Manson and Hirschberg, the new equation provides predictions that agree more closely with the measured fatigue properties over the entire life range. The earlier Universal Slopes Equation now in common use involves only ductility in the estimation of the plastic line whereas the improved equation involves both tensile strength and ductility in the estimation of the plastic line. A new equation was also derived for a large class of materials suitable for use in the cryogenic temperature range (ten different structural alloys and metals tested at liquid helium and liquid nitrogen temperatures). Here, as in the original Universal Slopes Equation, the plastic line did not require a tensile strength term. Although new constants were derived for the cryogenic range, the final predictions provided about the same degree of accuracy as the original Universal Slopes Equation.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Modified Universal Slopes Equation for Estimation of Fatigue Characteristics of Metals

Muralidharan

Manson

1988

Journal of Engineering Materials and Technology

200

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“…While they compared fatigue life of irradiated specimens with unirradiated specimens, they did not compare the creep-fatigue life between irradiated and unirradiated conditions and therefore the effect of irradiation on creep-fatigue life cannot be determined. Brinkman and coworkers [68], [69] investigated creep-fatigue interaction in irradiated and unirradiated solution annealed type 316 and type 304 stainless steels based on the available data in literature. They found significant reduction in creep-fatigue life under irradiation but did not make any recommendation on estimating creep-fatigue damage under irradiation due to the lack of data.…”

Section: Effect Of Irradiation On Creep-fatigue Failurementioning

confidence: 99%

Identifying Limitations of ASME Section III Division 5 For Advanced SMR Designs

Messner¹,

Sham²,

Barua³

2021

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“…Thus, the effect of irradiation on creep-fatigue life cannot be determined. Brinkman and coworkers [92], [93] investigated creep-fatigue interaction in irradiated and unirradiated solution annealed 316 and 304 stainless steels based on available data in literature. They found significant reduction in creep-fatigue life under irradiation.…”

Section: Creep-fatigue Mechanisms Under Irradiation Damagementioning

confidence: 99%

Environmental creep-fatigue and weld creep cracking: a summary of design and fitness-for-service practices

Messner

Barua

Rovinelli

et al. 2020

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This report surveys current creep-fatigue design and fitness-for-service assessment procedures, with a particular focus on environmental effects and creep-fatigue cracking near weldments. Included in this assessment are the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code Section III, Division 5, the British R5 standard, the French RCC-MRx design code, the ITER Structural Design Criteria, and the API-579/ASME FFS-1 fitness-for-service rules for petrochemical components. The focus of this review is to identify gaps in the available methods that could prevent the regulator from evaluating future advanced non-light water reactor designs. The report makes recommendations, where appropriate, on actions that could be taken to fill these gaps by either providing adequate assessment procedures for creep-fatigue damage in harsh environments or by identifying strategies vendors could use to mitigate regulatory concerns with creep-fatigue damage in advanced non-light water reactor components.

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Fatigue and creep-fatigue behavior of irradiated stainless steels: available data, simple correlations, and recommendations for additional work in support of LMFBR design

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

A Modified Universal Slopes Equation for Estimation of Fatigue Characteristics of Metals

A Modified Universal Slopes Equation for Estimation of Fatigue Characteristics of Metals

Identifying Limitations of ASME Section III Division 5 For Advanced SMR Designs

Environmental creep-fatigue and weld creep cracking: a summary of design and fitness-for-service practices

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