Use of high-energy synchrotron diffraction for residual stress analyses

W. Reimers; A. Pyzalla; M. Broda; G. Brusch; D. Dantz; T. Schmackers; K. D. Liss; T. Tschentscher

doi:10.1023/A:1006651217517

Use of high-energy synchrotron diffraction for residual stress analyses

W. Reimers^*, A. Pyzalla, M. Broda, G. Brusch, D. Dantz, T. Schmackers, K. D. Liss, T. Tschentscher

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

37 Scopus citations

Abstract

The application of high-energy synchrotron diffraction (HESD) for residual stress analysis was studied at the high-energy beam line ID15A in Grenoble, France. The measurements were performed using an 80 μm slit in the incoming beam and two 100 μm slits in the reflected beam. The main advantages of HESD are illustrated in three examples, namely: a ceramic matrix composites (CMC); a thermal barrier coating (TBC); and a cold-forward-extruded steel sample. From the examples of HESD residual stress analysis on a CMC, a TBC, and a textured sample demonstrated that the method has strong advantages with respect to the high penetration depth and the high local resolution achievable, as well as to the simultaneous investigation of residual stresses and texture.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	581-583
Number of pages	3
Journal	Journal of Materials Science Letters
Volume	18
Issue number	7
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1023/A:1006651217517
State	Published - 1999
Externally published	Yes

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title = "Use of high-energy synchrotron diffraction for residual stress analyses",

abstract = "The application of high-energy synchrotron diffraction (HESD) for residual stress analysis was studied at the high-energy beam line ID15A in Grenoble, France. The measurements were performed using an 80 μm slit in the incoming beam and two 100 μm slits in the reflected beam. The main advantages of HESD are illustrated in three examples, namely: a ceramic matrix composites (CMC); a thermal barrier coating (TBC); and a cold-forward-extruded steel sample. From the examples of HESD residual stress analysis on a CMC, a TBC, and a textured sample demonstrated that the method has strong advantages with respect to the high penetration depth and the high local resolution achievable, as well as to the simultaneous investigation of residual stresses and texture.",

author = "W. Reimers and A. Pyzalla and M. Broda and G. Brusch and D. Dantz and T. Schmackers and Liss, {K. D.} and T. Tschentscher",

year = "1999",

doi = "10.1023/A:1006651217517",

language = "英语",

volume = "18",

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journal = "Journal of Materials Science Letters",

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T1 - Use of high-energy synchrotron diffraction for residual stress analyses

AU - Reimers, W.

AU - Pyzalla, A.

AU - Broda, M.

AU - Brusch, G.

AU - Dantz, D.

AU - Schmackers, T.

AU - Liss, K. D.

AU - Tschentscher, T.

PY - 1999

Y1 - 1999

N2 - The application of high-energy synchrotron diffraction (HESD) for residual stress analysis was studied at the high-energy beam line ID15A in Grenoble, France. The measurements were performed using an 80 μm slit in the incoming beam and two 100 μm slits in the reflected beam. The main advantages of HESD are illustrated in three examples, namely: a ceramic matrix composites (CMC); a thermal barrier coating (TBC); and a cold-forward-extruded steel sample. From the examples of HESD residual stress analysis on a CMC, a TBC, and a textured sample demonstrated that the method has strong advantages with respect to the high penetration depth and the high local resolution achievable, as well as to the simultaneous investigation of residual stresses and texture.

AB - The application of high-energy synchrotron diffraction (HESD) for residual stress analysis was studied at the high-energy beam line ID15A in Grenoble, France. The measurements were performed using an 80 μm slit in the incoming beam and two 100 μm slits in the reflected beam. The main advantages of HESD are illustrated in three examples, namely: a ceramic matrix composites (CMC); a thermal barrier coating (TBC); and a cold-forward-extruded steel sample. From the examples of HESD residual stress analysis on a CMC, a TBC, and a textured sample demonstrated that the method has strong advantages with respect to the high penetration depth and the high local resolution achievable, as well as to the simultaneous investigation of residual stresses and texture.

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U2 - 10.1023/A:1006651217517

DO - 10.1023/A:1006651217517

M3 - 文章

AN - SCOPUS:0032670815

VL - 18

SP - 581

EP - 583

JO - Journal of Materials Science Letters

JF - Journal of Materials Science Letters

SN - 0261-8028

IS - 7

ER -

Use of high-energy synchrotron diffraction for residual stress analyses

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