'Laser Shock Peening: Its Performance and Process Simulation' Consolidates the Knowledge and Experience in a Comprehensive Publication for the First Time.DUBLIN, Ireland -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c29211) has announced the addition of Laser Shock Peening Peening is the mechanical working of metals by means of hammer blows or by blasting with shot (shot peening). Peening is a cold work process. It tends to expand the surface of the cold metal, thereby relieving tensile stresses and/or inducing compressive stresses. - Performance and Process Simulations to their offering. Laser shock peening (LSP LSP - Label Switched Path ) is an innovative surface treatment technique, which has been successfully applied to improve fatigue performance of metallic components. The key beneficial characteristic after LSP treatment is the presence of compressive com·pres·sive adj. Serving to or able to compress. com·pres sive·ly adv. residual stresses beneath the treated surface of metallic materials, mechanically produced by high magnitude shock waves induced by a high-energy laser pulse. Compared with the traditional shot peening Shot peening is a process used to produce a compressive residual stress layer and modify mechanical properties of metals. It entails impacting a surface with shot (round metallic, glass or ceramic particles) with force sufficient to create plastic deformation. (SP) process LSP can produce high magnitude compressive residual stresses of more than 1 mm in depth, 4 times deeper than traditional SP. LSP has been intensively investigated in the last two decades with over 100 scientific papers and reports. Most studies and investigations are based on experimental approaches, focusing on understanding mechanisms of LSP and its influences on mechanical behaviours and in particular enhanced fatigue performance of treated metallic components. In most cases, there was a lack of comprehensive documentation in the relevant information in applications of LSP for various metallic alloys, such as materials properties This is a list of materials properties. A materials property is an intensive, often quantitative property of a material, usually with a unit that may be used as a metric of value to compare the benefits of one material versus another to aid in materials selection. , component geometry, laser sources, LSP parameters, and distribution of 3-D residual stresses. However, some comprehensive modelling capacities based on analytical models and dynamic finite element See FEA. models (FEM FEM Female FEM Finite Element Method FEM Feminine FEM Finite Element Model FEM Fédération Européenne des Métallurgistes (European Metalworkers' Federation) FEM Faculdade de Engenharia Mecânica (Brasil) ) have been established for simulating LSP in the last decade, which provide unique tools for evaluation of LSP and optimization of residual stress distributions in relation to materials properties, component geometry, laser sources, and LSP parameters. Those approaches can play significant roles in design and optimization of LSP processes in practical applications. "Laser Shock Peening: Its Performance and Process Simulation" consolidates the knowledge and experience in a comprehensive publication for the first time. It describes the mechanisms of LSP and its substantial roles in improving microstructure mi·cro·struc·ture n. The structure of an organism or object as revealed through microscopic examination. microstructure Noun a structure on a microscopic scale, such as that of a metal or a cell , surface morphology, hardness, fatigue life and strength, and stress corrosion cracking Stress corrosion cracking (SCC) is the unexpected sudden failure of normally ductile metals or tough thermoplastics subjected to a constant tensile stress in a corrosive environment, especially at elevated temperature (in the case of metals). . In particular, it comprehensively describes simulation techniques and procedures with some typical case studies, which can be adopted by engineers and research scientists to design, evaluate and optimize LSP processes in practical applications. It will be of particular interest to engineers and scientists who are working on development of valued-added surface treatment for critical metallic components such as turbine components and fastened joints in aerospace, marine and automotive applications. Key Features: -- provides for the first time, a comprehensive coverage of this important area -- written by two world renowned experts Contents Include: -- General introduction -- Physical and mechanical mechanisms of LSP -- Simulation methodology -- 2-D simulation of single and multiple LSP -- 3-D Simulation of single and multiple LSP -- 2-D Simulation of two-sided LSP on thin sections -- Simulation of LSP on curved surface For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c29211 |
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