The capability of traditional and modern creep lifing methods to predict long-term creep properties

Abdallah, Z; Whittaker, M; Perkins, K

Abstract

The ability to predict the stress-rupture behaviour of high temperature components is of paramount importance in both power generation and aerospace applications. Historically, the power law-based techniques such as the Larson-Miller, Manson-Haferd and Goldhoff-Sherby have typically been utilised to describe the creep behaviour of metals and alloys. These techniques, however, have some significant shortfalls such as the prediction of the long-term creep properties based on short-term measurements and the ability to describe/define full creep curves. This paper will critically review a selection of such conventional techniques in addition to some modern approaches that have recently evolved, e.g. the Hyperbolic Tangent and the Wilshire Equations Methods. These approaches will be applied to the NIMS creep data of Grade 22 Steel (2.25Cr-1Mo) whereby their capability for long-term creep prediction will be evaluated.

Citation

Abdallah, Z., Whittaker, M., & Perkins, K. (2014, May). The capability of traditional and modern creep lifing methods to predict long-term creep properties. Paper presented at ECCC Creep & Fracture 2014 -3rd International ECCC Conference, Rome, Italy

• Presentation Conference Type: Conference Paper (unpublished)
• Conference Name: ECCC Creep & Fracture 2014 -3rd International ECCC Conference
• Conference Location: Rome, Italy
• Start Date: May 5, 2014
• End Date: May 7, 2014
• Deposit Date: Jul 12, 2023
• Public URL: https://uwe-repository.worktribe.com/output/10932372