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DISTORTION ENGINEERING -ROLE OF RESIDUAL STRESSES

  • 1.  DISTORTION ENGINEERING -ROLE OF RESIDUAL STRESSES

    Posted 10-15-2022 02:29
    Edited by Shubrajit Bhaumik 10-15-2022 02:34
      |   view attached
    A WEBINAR ON "DISTORTION ENGINEERING -ROLE OF RESIDUAL STRESSES" 
    By:
    Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Ravi Kumar N V
    Head, Central XRD Laboratory
    Head, Dept. of Metallurgical and Materials Engg.
    Indian Institute of Technology-Madras
    Chennai 600036
    at 6.30 PM on Saturday, 15th October 2022Pro.

    About the talk:

    Residual stresses arise in almost every stage of processing and machining of
    materials/components and distortion is a manifestation of accumulation and relief of
    residual stresses. All mechanical operations in the industry such as machining, rolling,
    forming, assembly or thermal/thermomechanical operations that include, casting,
    welding, phase transformations and chemical operations such as plating, carburizing
    and nitriding can induce residual stresses. Accurate measurement of residual
    stresses, therefore, becomes an important exercise that aids in life assessment and
    design components for enhanced life. While mechanical methods (destructive
    techniques) of measuring residual stresses may appear easier, they come with
    various limitations although still in vogue in some industries.
    Diffraction methods are now a standard practice world-wide for the measurement
    of residual stresses since they are non-destructive and it is possible to estimate the
    stresses for various complex shaped geometries and at different length scales to a
    reasonable accuracy. X-ray diffraction in particular serves to be a very useful and a
    quick way of measuring surface/sub-surface residual stresses using multiple
    exposure sin2 technique. The technique has matured to be an industrial tool for
    measuring residual stresses in components and the instrumentation permits
    measurements without having to follow the Bragg Brentano geometry. However, what
    makes this technique interesting and challenging is that, the effective use of this
    technique requires knowledge of physics of X-ray diffraction, basic understanding
    of metallurgy and mechanics.
    The talk will begin with highlighting the importance of residual stress measurements
    for industrial components followed by discussion on the basics of the measurement
    technique. The talk will subsequently focus on realising the importance of selection
    of the diffraction peak, methods of peak location and the statistical errors
    associated with the maximum 2 value obtained from these methods. The talk will
    end with a brief discussion on minimizing such statistical errors that aids accurate
    measurements of residual stresses.

    Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Ravi Kumar N V
    Head, Central XRD Laboratory
    Head, Dept. of Metallurgical and Materials Engg.
    Indian Institute of Technology-Madras
    Chennai 600036
    at 6.30 PM on Saturday, 15th October 2022

    Web Conference Link : https:// meet.google.com/kfd-jquk-esy

    ------------------------------
    Shubrajit Bhaumik
    ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
    AMRITA VISHWA VIDHYAPEETHAM
    CHENNAI
    ------------------------------

    Attachment(s)

    IMAT Conference & Expo