Finite element analysis using a dislocation density based flow stress model coupled with model for precipitate evolution
Paper in proceeding, 2014

Gas Tungsten Arc Welding is simulated using the finite element method. The material model that has been used is a physically based plasticity model, coupled with a model for nucleation, growth, and coarsening of second phase particles. The material model is well suited for thermo-mechanical simulations and is used to predict microstructural changes, residual stresses and stress relaxation after post weld heat treatment. The residual stress state after welding is compared, using two different material models. One were the evolution of the precipitates is included and one where it is not. It is shown that the welding direction has an impact on the precipitate size and its distribution and thereby the residual stress state.

Nucleation growth and coarsening

Finite element method

Physically based material model

Author

M. Fisk

A. Lundbäck

Joel Håkan Andersson

Chalmers, Materials and Manufacturing Technology, Surface and Microstructure Engineering

L.-E. Lindgren

8th International Symposium on Superalloy 718 and Derivatives 2014; Pittsburgh; United States; 28 September 2014 through 1 October 2014

155-168
978-163439642-4 (ISBN)

Subject Categories

Materials Engineering

DOI

10.1002/9781119016854.ch13

ISBN

978-163439642-4

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3/2/2022 6