Residual Stress Analysis by X‐Ray Diffraction Methods
Residual Stress Analysis by X‐Ray Diffraction Methods
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X 射线衍射法残余应力分析
DOI:
10.1002/9783527649884.ch5
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发表时间:
2013
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
M. Klaus
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
C. Genzel;I. Denks;M. Klaus
Owing to manufacturing and subsequent thermal, chemical, and/or mechanical surface treatment such as case hardening, nitriding, grinding, shot peening, or coating of surfaces, residual stresses are inevitable in technical parts and components and it is vital that they are considered when designing the mechanical properties of the products. At present, it is well known that residual stresses can be tailored with respect to their amount and distribution within the material even in the production process itself by means of what may be called residual stress engineering. However, designing the residual stress state, for example, in the highly stressed near-surface zone of tools in order to increase their lifetime, requires appropriate analysis.Residual stresses cannot be measured directly but only be determined by their impact on the material in the form of strain resulting from them. In polycrystalline materials, which are considered in this chapter, diffraction methods allow for a direct, nondestructive, phase-selective measurement of the lattice spacings based on Bragg’s law. Therefore, they take up a key position for analyzing residual stress distributions on different length scales and in different depths below the sample surface. In principle, all three kinds of radiation, that is, photons, electrons, and neutrons, can be used for diffraction stress analysis. However, for reasons of availability of appropriate radiation sources and of the versatility of the methods, X-ray diffraction occupies the leading position in the field of nondestructive residual stress analysis.